In Sports In Section 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Indoor track Peter Frampton: set for NAC blasts into town championships from the past page 85 page 83

Police arrest two, net $50,000 in crack cocaine By Sara H. Weiss Cooper of Elsmere, both 17, have been package crack, von Koch said. crack to campus," von Koch said. youths could face probation or incarceration Clry~Editot charged wilh trafficking cocaine, possession Aulhorities lhen went to Stewart's Forrest State Deputy Attorney Ferris Wharton said in Ferris Correctional School for boys in Local authorities arrested two teen-agers wilh the intent to deliver cocaine, delivery of Street home, he said, where officers although Stewart and Cooper are still Wilmington, he said. on multiple drug charges and seized SSO,OOO cocaine, second-degree conspiracy and confiscated 2SO grams of crack valued at juveniles, lhe state will push to try lhem as He said they may face 30 years in Jl'ison worth of crack cocaine in Wilmington maintaining a vehicle for the distribution of SSO,OOO and $3,700 cash. adults so that lhey may face stiffer sentences. and nearly $500,000 in fines if convicted by Tuesday afternoon, whi~h police believe was narcotics, said Lt. Alexander von Koch of lhe Police believe the teens, who are both Based on any prior criminal history, nature Superior Court. slated for sale on the university's campus and Newark Police. Newark High School students, are part of a of lhe crime and lheir proximity to legal age, "There is a certain amount of plea· lhe SWTOI,Ulding area. Von Koch said the suspects were driving larger Wilmington-based drug ring, von Koch Wharton said, an amenability hearing will bargaining in drug cases," Wharton said, "but The arrests marked the second time in a through Wilmington while police followed in said. decide whether the two will appear before a as a general rule, we don't plead trafficking week that police have seized large amounts of an unmarked car. Last Thursday, local forces arrested five Family Court or Superior Coun. offenses." crack in lhe area. Both crack seizures are the At about I p.m. Tuesday, officers stopped suspects on drug charges and seized $22,000 Wharton said the hearing could be held as Drug trafficking, he explained, is the one result of a two-monlh investigation conducted lhe suspects at the intersection of 12th and worth of crack in Newark. early as May. charge of the five which would not allow a by six statewide police depanments. Thatcher Streets, sear~hed their car. Police "(Stewart, Cooper and the five suspects If found guilty by Family Coun, which is suspended sentence if convicted. CraiJt Stewart ~f Wilmington and Leon found a large amount of empty vials use(i to arrested last week) were interested in selling reserved for trying those under age 18, the see CAACK paae A7 Pennell Senate execution No looking debates approved back grants By Larry Dignan Men's basketball team College Senate says Sf>l!cl•l "'nlsnmet~t .,,@< The Delaware Supreme Court research funding vital affirmed convicted serial killer sets school record with Steven B. Pennell's death sentence and request to die Tuesday, clearing 12-game winning streak to academic freedom the way for a possible execution by By Paul Kane March, a Supreme Court official By Dan B. Levine M•N&inB Edllot said. M.n~ns Edltot The College of Arts and Science The Supreme Court made the Shakespeare sald some achieve greatness and &!;)me Faculty Senate further fueled campus ruling a week after hearing have greatness lhrust upon lhem. debate on academic freedom Monday Pennell's request for the death The men's basketball team had greatness lhrust upon when It said lhe university can only penalty in an automatic state appeal when lhey were predicted to win lhe North Atlantic prohibit outside research grants in Feb. II. Conference before the lieiLiOn even began. distinct instances. The Supreme Court concluded Now, with lhe season half complete, lhe Hens have The senate said funding for that, "The facts supporting the quietly been achieving greatness wllh a 12-game research was a part of academic sentences of death for_the murders winning streak which has drawn lhem Into the national freedom and the university could of Michelle Gordon and Kathleen spotlight. reject grants only if 0 the funding was Meyer are so clear and convincing The Herts received six votes in Ibis week's USA from an illegal source or the source that virtually no reasonable person TODA Y/CNN Top 2S College Basketball Poll, and two would not allow the results of the could differ." votes in this week's Associated Press College research to be published, the grant Pennell was convicted for four of Basketball Top 2S Poll. was for classified military research or the five U.S . Route 13/40 serial And such accolades are not unearned because for the lhe research had no connection to lhe killings, and received the death past two months lhe Hens have been scratching up win educational activities of the penalty for the murders of Meyer after win. university. and ·Oordon. During a two-week period in January the Hens beat Although the college senate Pennell would be lhe first person University of Maryland-Baltimore County, Towson initially began investigating lhe issue in Delaware to be executed since State, New Hampshire, Maine and lhen Boston because of lhe Pioneer Fund ban in 1946. University. 1990, officials in the college senate Court Administrator Stephen They proceeded to eek out a 6S-63 victory over said lheir resolutions did not apply to Taylor said Pennell has until Feb . Norlheastem, went on to slip past Brooklyn College and that sprdflc case. 26 to file an appeal, but added that Drexel and beat Vermont and Hartford two times each. "Most senators present realized the former Glasgow resident would Count them. That's 12 straight victories, a new that they lacked even a passing not try to change his fate. school record. acquaintance wilh the file drawers full After Feb. 26, Taylor said the And lhe team's 19 victories ties a school record for of publicly-available documentation case will be returned to the Superior wins in a season; one more victory in the five games left about the Pioneer Fund case," said Court for Judge Richard Oebelein to in lhe regular season and they will set a new mark for David Erman, president of lhe Faculty set a new execution date. single-season victories. Senate for the College of Arts and "Pennell would like the date The Hens, currently 19-3 overall and 9-0 in lhe Norlh Science. sometime in March," he said. Atlantic Conference, are looking to add anolher notch to The college senate approved the Taylor added lhat lhe March date lheir belt this weekend in Boston. re.solution for "future, forward­ is realistic unless Pennell reverses If the Hens defeat Boston University Saturday and looking" cases Involving outsid.e his position ,and decides to file an THE REVIEW I I Gretsch- Northeastern University Sunday they will clinch lhe research funding, not issues in the appeal. Alex Coles on the reverse jam in Delaware's victory over Towson State. see WIN STREAK page A7 past, Erman said. Pennell indicated that an appeal But education professors Linda is unlikely during Tuesday's· Ooufredson and Jan Blits said the hearing. resolution was an implicit agreement "It is my wish to go on as quickly with their claim that the university as possible and not take up any violated their academic freedom by more of this court's time," Pennell DUSC seeks influential role in budget rejecting their grant application for said during the hearing. funding from the Pioneer Fund, an At Pennell's sentencing trial Oct. organization that funds research and 31, Oebelein set a Jan. 17 execution Student government to work with Faculty Senate to have more voice in decisions has been accused of being racist. date, but the Supreme Court "Had these resolutions been postponed his execution to undergo By jennifer Hastings cuts were.felt by students. Council, McAnnally said . become active in the political university policy two years ago, the the state appeal required for all Copy Editor "For the third year in a row, the "Students are responsible, process of Newark, DUSC will university would not - could not - capital punishment cases. Student government plans to university was forced to reduce its concerned and intelligent enough coordinate a non-partisan voter have placed the ban," said Bllts, In the October ruling affirmed by take a more active role in the operating budget drastically by to face the difficult issues that registration drive among students, associate professor of educational the Supreme Court, Oebelein said university budget process and almost $6.5 million this year," he budget decisions present," he McAnnally said. The deadline to studies . the premeditated murders warranted work to influence the political said in the annual State of the added. register for the election is March Former university President E.A. the death sentence. process of the local government, DUSC Address . Provost and Vice President for 21. Trabant prohibited professors from "He bound her hand and foot, he the student government president To increase student input in the Academic Affairs R. Byron Pipes "Students, because of their receiving Pioneer Fund monies in tortured her, he murdered her and said Monday. budget process, DUSC plans to said he meets monthly with short term experience in Newark, April 1990 after a Faculty Senate mutilated and disposed of her body, Rob McAnnally (EO SR), work with the Faculty Senate's McAnnally to discuss the budget. have become a silent constituency committee said the organization's Oebelein said in his ruling. president of the Delaware Coordinating Committee, which is "We are anxious to have student in the city," McAnnally said . intent was "incompatible with the "Her suffering and death call for Undergraduate Student Congress responsible for making input," Pipes said. "Consequently, their concerns university 's mission." retribution." (DUSC), said this year's budget recommendations to the Budget To encourage students to within the city have become The ban was li fted by a federal silenced as well" arbitrator in August 1991 because lhe Furthermore, DUSC will again arbitrator ruled the committee call for leaders of diverse groups violated its own procedural standards to form the Student ·Diversity by looking into the content of the Leadership Group, which will professors' research. Professor survives emergency landing increase communication between Throughout the Pioneer Fund various groups, McAnnally said. matter, Maxine R. Colm, vice "Together, we can solve president for Employee Relations, Plane makes emergency touchdown in cornfield problems," he said. "Alone, we maintained that fund ing was not a only serve to isolate and fragment part of academic freedom, and the By jonathan Thomas Huddleston said. "Smoke started coming out our common concern." university could ban grants from and Pamela Wilson of the cowling and oil was spewing all over see DlJSC page A7 see FUNDS pageA6 SUII"~rrers the windshield ." It was to be a 30-minute night through Huddleston said his only thought was clear skies. A flight the pilot had made "how to get [the plane) on the ground in one ~-----INDEX------~ many times before. But this time, 2,500 feet pieoe." At Colleges Across the Nation .A2 above the Delaware River, lhe unlhinkable He radioed the tower to declare an Campus Briefs ...... A2 happened. emergency, turned off his ele<:trical system Oasslfleds ...... B7 to avoid an engine fire and began to look for The pilot, Mark Huddleston, had just Comics ...... B9 called for clearance to make a routine a place to land. landing at the New Castle County Airport "The engine was stlll aenerating some On the Ughter Side ...... AJ Police Report ...... A2 when dark smoke began to billow from lhe power," Jiuddleston said, "but there was a engine of his altcraft. lot of vibration and [the plane) was Review and Opinion ...... A8 Huddleston, a university political science bouncing around a little." Sports ...... BS professor who was returning from Cape He found a clear field minutes later and ---Also wiM:--- p.m. made the decision to make an emergency May, N.J. around 2 Monday, said he sructents produce 1V shows ... .AJ felt a jolt and the plane suddenly lost power. landing. Malcolm Xanniversary ...... AJ THE RfVIIW I Tom Cr81win ... "I knew something was . wrong." see PLANE CRASH pase AS Japanese students' ractioni ... .A6 In brie February 21, 1992 • THE RMEW • A2

Black History Month marked have the option to keep that information out of toxic waste dumps. the book, Armstrong said. The ~or would help students get jobs as with poetry The directory will be available by Oct. I, scientists, chemists and microbiologists in the which may seem a bit late to students, she said. field or go on to graduate programs, Sparks Two local black poets gave a reading of Armstrong explained a compromise was said. Job prospects look "excellent" for their works at a Wednesday evening event made for the disU'ibution date between the graduates in the ~or, he added. sponsored by the Lesbian Gay Bisexual usual September release of the student Sparks said the program will require no new Student Union (LGBSU) in the Perkins Student directory with the November release of the funds or staff and he hopes to enroll 8 -I 0 D Center. faculty directory. students a year. The major will begin next fall Christina Eagan, (BE JR), president of the semester if it is approved by the Board of union, said the LGSBU wanted to honor Black Trustees at their May meeting. History Month with the reading. Institute probes deep space At the same meeting, the Pacully Senate Krista! Roberts, (AS SR), said she attended approved four new majors for the College of the reading because she is interested in poetry The university's Bartol Research Institute is looking for the edge of the solar system, using Business and Economics. The majors, and "it's a good way to celebrate Black History operations, marketing, finance and Month. On this campus, black poets rarely get signals received from the two Voyager spacecraft moving beyond the planets. management, are currently listed as a chance to express their work." · concenU'ations. One of the evening's poets, Cynthia The institute has a five-year, $1 million conu-act from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory to The change will be for next fall's incoming Anderson, said that her work comes from freshmen and is mainly a device to better U'ack things that she has dealt with during her life. study the boundary between the solar system and outer space. and keep records on students in the school, said "All of my poems represent things I've seen or Dr. James L. Butkiewicz, associate dean for the experienced," she said. The two Voyager spacecraft made flybys of Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune, and are college . . "Hatching From the Landslide" is a poem now headed for deep space. about what it feels like to have a nervous Dr. Norman Ness, president of the institute, Middle States agency breakdown. Anderson said she has not said he expects the edge of the solar system to personally experienced a nervous breakdown, THE REVIEW I PAmela Wr~y De Stefono be very disturbed. . to evaluate university but the poem was written after a bad period in Graduate Cynthia Anderson recites some Where ionized particles of solar wind and her life. of her poetry at Wednesday's reading. those of other stars meet will mark the division The university will be examined by an eight­ Anderson's "The Hang of a Suit," which between the solar system and outer space, he person team of faculty and administrators from was dedicated to her Uncle Louis, was written family experience. said. universities across the country. in the aftermath of the deaths of several of her Like Anderson, McMillan said her poetry is At the boundary, he said he expects the The team represents the Middle Atlantic family members. based on life experiences. "My poetry is based Voyager spacecraft to encounter a "shock Association of Colleges and Universities, an "The smell of cigars and the empty body in on things that I have read and things that I have wave" of energetic particles and magnetic agency which will review the school's the small, grey suit," she read, describing a dealt with in life." fields. academic and fiscal condition. scene of death. The craft should continue to send out The team arrives Feb. 23, and meets with Fran McMillan, the other featured poet, read New directory adds faculty detectable signals until at least the year 2021, faculty, administrators and students as it "Klansman's Daughter ." Ness added. conducts its accreditation review. McMillan wrote this poem after seeing a phone numbers The university is reviewed every 10 years to photograph in a magazine of a girl who was determine if it meets standards of education, standing with her parents as they stood sporting Aggravated students who are unable to reach Major to study effects diversity and research. the robes and hoods of the Ku Klux Klan . their professors during office hours will have of chemicals on soil The report the team issues will determine McMillan said the photo was intriguing to another means of contacting them. whether or not the university keeps its her because the girl was looking away from her The student and faculty directories will be An environmental soil sciences major in the accreditation. Without accreditation, the parents as if she was not in terested in what they merged into one book next fall, according to department of plant and soil sciences, was university would not be eligible for federal were doing. Gail Armstrong, acting director for approved Feb. 6 by the Faculty Senate. funds, and students transferring to other The poem picks up with the girl as a publications. Dr. Donald L. Sparks, chairperson for the schools would not be able use their credits at teenager trying to deal with her father's racism "This is not an unusual thing to do, it'sjust department of plant and soil sciences said an accredited institution. and her realization that black people are not unusual here," she added. students in the new major would study the Associate Provost for Academic Affairs what her father made them out to be. RSA president Laura Lipnick (AS SR) said: environmental effects of chemicals on the soil. Margaret Anderson said the university had "Family Reunion" is a tale of a typical "Any student who tries to contact a professor The science examines how chemicals, such spent months conducting internal sutveys to gathering of relatives. McMillan said she wrote needs [the directory]. It should bring students, as pesticides, move through the soil or leech prepare for the Middle Atlantic review. the poem after attending a reunion 10 years faculty and ·staff closer together." into water sources, he said. The focus is mainly ago. Her family loves each other, but they Faculty members who would prefer to not on agricultural applications, Sparks added, but Compiled by Lisa Holland, Nancy Chandross and don't like each other, she said, a common publicize their home phone number or address is also useful to problems such as leakage in Lewis R. Ware

College officials resign after said they will recommend five years probation, no Mass., was acquitted last December in Florida of more than 270 days in prison, 100 hours of charges that he raped a woman at the Kennedy student stampede kills nine community setvice and restitution. family residence in West Palm Beach. Two New York City College administrators Smith was scheduled to enroll last June, but have resigned just weeks after a special mayor's Student who dials wrong number delayed the decision because of the trial. At the report partially blamed the New York colleges for time of his acquittal, Smith said he would attend a stampede at a celebrity basketball game that almost ends up in jail the university in January or February after a rest. killed nine spectators. A University of Nebraska at Kearney freshman ''The decision has not been reached," said The report said police, promoters, the evening simply dialed the wrong number- a mistake that Carolyn Tinker, a spokeswoman for the university. student association, the crowd, City College and nearly got him arrested. "Discussions have begun, but nothing has been City University all shared blame for the stampede The student newspaper, The Antelope, reponed decided." in December that caused the deaths. that Eric Kohles inadvenently dialed the sheriff's Bryan Dunn, Smith's spokesman, declined to Jean Charles, director of co-curricular life, and office on Jan. 16 when he was trying to reach a comment on Smith's plans. George McDonald, vice president for student friend . Tinker said medical residents at the school are affairs, were the City College officials who When a woman answered the phone, "Buffalo on 365-day contracts and are U'eated much like resigned. County Sheriff's Office, may I help you?" Kohles employees. Smith has not signed a conu-act with In addition, another college official faces said he thought his friend was playing a joke. the school, she said disciplinary action from the school. Charles Kohles responded, "I just killed some people on Delaney was removed as director of security. the sixth floor of crw (his dorm)." Mayor, stranded on ice in South Delaney will work temporarily for the college's After Kohles realized he really was speaking facilities office until a disciplinary hearing is held. with the sheriff's department, he hung up. Pole, may have to resign A few minutes later, Kohles said he walked A University of Washington fisheries and Man swindles Princeton out down the hall to tell his friends what had happened wildlife professor, who moonlights as mayor of a and saw police officers walking toward him. Seattle suburb, may be forced to step down from of scholarship money "These guys in suits came up and asked me if his political post because of unusually cold A former inmate, who faked his academic I'd heard gunshots," Kohles said. circumstances. records and channed his way mto Princeton He said he told the officers what had happened, AI Erickson, 62, embarked just before University, has pleaded guilty to theft by deception but was still questioned by police for about 45 .Thanksgiving on a South African vessel as a of $22,000 in scholarship money. minutes. He said six officers and two resident consultant to University of Pretoria scientists who James A. Hogue, 32, enrolled at Princeton in assistants responded to his call. planned to take a census of seals and whales. 1989 under the name Alexi lndris-Santana. The sheriff's office did not file any charges. Erickson was scheduled to return Jan. 19, but "All reports are that he did slightly better than "It was just a one out of a million chance the ship's rudder broke, leaving the vessel frozen average work here," said Jackie Savani, press thing," Kohles said. "My advice to other people is in a pack of ice. officer at li'rinceton, who added the student was to be careful when you dial. It's pretty easy to get That prompted the mayor to write his town, well-liked. confused." Yanrow Point, and tell the population of 975 that if "He was a pleasant person," she said. his predicament interfered with town business, Hogue was arrested last February on a warrant he'd understand if they asked him to resign. for jumping paro\e in Utah after serving a sentence William Kennedy Smith still Council member Arlys Gale told the Seattle there for stealing racing bicycles. undecided about residency at Times: "It's as colorful a situation as you can Princeton police arrested Hogue in a geology come across - to have your mayor stuck on a class, leaving fellow students shocked and University of New Mexico piece of ice in the South Pole. I'm sure it doesn't surprised. The question of whether William Kennedy happen very often." Hogue, who was expelled from the university, Smith will enroll in the University of New Erickson is now scheduled to arrive home told Princeton officials on enrollment that he was Mexico's internal medicine program is still sometime in late Febrwiry. self-educated and employed on a ranch in Utah. undecided, school officials said. A sentencing date has not been set. Prosecutors Smith, 31, nephew of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D- Compiled from the College Press Service.

Police pursue student the 24-year-old woman was at her became cut and scraped. · City building evacuated knees at the comer of Chapel Street Four witnesses and a Pathmark for self-exposure and Cleveland Avenue, claiming security officer then came to the after small fire erupts she wanted to die because "no one victim's aid and held the suspect A male student exposed himself cared," police said. A small fire erupted at the City to a female student in the Student until police anrived. She was then taken to the Council Building Tuesday Center lounge Monday, University Ricky Miller of Colora, Md. was Newark Emergency Room where a afternoon. forcing an evacuation of Police said. physician signed a 72-hour charged with first-degree robbery the facility, according to the The suspect has been identified, commitment paper to the Delaware and was committed to Gander Hill Newark Fire Depanment. police said, and warrants have been State Hospital, police said. prison in default of a $10,000 The blaze began in a basement- ~ signed to pursue his arrest. secured bo~. floor storage room around 1 p.m., ~ Police expect an arrest by the end and was extinguished by a sprinkler Q of the week . Police foil robbery system, said Newark Fire official in College Square Two students hit by car Dave Thomas. Woman attempts while crossing street Minimal damages were ~ A Maryland man was arrested for maintained to the storage room and suicide on Cleveland an attempted mugging which Two university femal~ were no injuries were reported, Thomas ~ Avenue occurred in the College Square struck by a vehicle while crossing said . Shopping Center parking lot last The building was evacuated after ~ Pencader Way Tuesday night, A woman avoided serious injury Friday evening, said Newark police. according to University Pollee . the responding firefighters turned last Friday night as she attempted to Police gave the following As the women were using a off eleclrical circuits, he said. .~ run into U'affic on Cleveland account: crosswalk at 6:4S p.m., they were A City Council representative ...... Avenue in a suicide attempt, When a 40-year-old woman hit by a.rnale driver, police said. said the Elkton Road building was Newark Police said. returned to her vehicle at 6 p.m. The perpetrator pulled his vehicle reopened Wednesday morning. Police said they responded to a from the Pathmark supermarket to The cause or the blaze is ~ over and was cited for careless phone call from a Cleveland unload her groceries, her purse wu unknown, Thomas added, and is Avenue resident complaining that a yanked from behind. driving, police said. currently Wlder invesd&adon with woman wu attempting to run Into The woman was pulled to the The women, who were not the Newarlt Fire Marshal's ofl'lce. moving vehicles. ground in a sU'Uggle with the seriously injured, were taken to Upon lhe anival of two officers, usallant, and her hands and knees Ctuisliana Hospital, police said. Compil~ by S.ra H. W~iss February 21, 1992 • THE REVIEW. A3

Winter TV showcases

They had goose bumps because they were student streaking in February Cupid flew around campus on the night of St. Valentine's Day, producers buck naked of course. Baby Cupid was not the only one though, as two Cupid wanna­ By Michael Rossi be's were spotted running south from Main Street toward South SuiR!!pOf!t" College Avenue exhibiting Cupid's sportswear around I: 15 a.m. Many students who took classes during Dave Van Camp, an eyewitness to the incident explained, Wimer Session would say they spent long "They ran past us and I saw two white butts. I shouted, 'Go! Go! hours hunched over dry texts and cranking Go!'" out papers. Van Camp said he first thought the men were wearing tan But for the 20th year in a row, one class at pants. the university allowed a group of Of course this was not the case, as the only pants were coming communication students to spend their time from the mouths of observers who found them cute. yelling, "Lights, Camera, Action!" Van Camp also said there was a glare from the street lights off "Delaware Avenue," the product of the their buttocks. (Pretty observant.) Winter TV (WTV) series, is composed of Diane Heck, a recent university graduate, also saw the four 30-minute programs written, produced streaking flesh and found it necessary to react in the most mature and edited by 21 university students. WTV is celebrating its 20th anniversary manner r'flSSible ·exclaiming, "Whooooo, baby!" and shouting a this year and one of the half-hour shows will THE RfVIEW I Ma>am1111an \IA!IIIOI rapid series of other "cat calls." be a retrospective which focuses on past Dave Gerhardt (AS SR) and Tom Reinhardt (AS SR) ponder trouble on the set, while No one seemed to know the two men or what their motive WTV productions. Mort Shuman (AS SR) and Suzanne Marcus (AS JR) smile for the camera. might have been, and this may be for the best. The 20th anniversary retrospective show Authorities who claim to specialize in streaking incidents said includes former WTV graduates such as Marva! and Calla Urbanski. log all our tapes for editing," said Shuman, there is no connection between this occurrence and the streaker newscasters Jill Chernekoff of Channel 29 "I felt that interviewing Sen. Biden was a who contributed to stories on the campus' FM who ran across the field during the Delaware vs. Connecticut and Nancy Karibjanean of Channel 12. great opportunity that most college students radio station, WXDR, and ARA Services. football game a year ago. "WTV is like it's own production never get," said Bonnie MacGregor (AS SR). "The editing process was probably the company," said Operations Manager Thomas Afterward, Biden and the crew discussed most difficult aspect of the project," said Squirrel survives near-death experience Reinhart (AS SR). issues ranging from politics to mass media, Reinhart. "We did about 120 to 160 hours of The ftrst five weeks of the class involved she said. editing in a two week period." A squirrel near McDowell Hall made the mistake of climbing taping the stories and the remaining two Suzanne Marcus (AS JR) interviewed Reinhart said a 30 second video montage on a precarious limb extending approximately 30 feet over the weeks were devoted to editing, Reinhart said. Olympic skaters Marva! and Urbanski for her which opens the shows required more than well-traveled North College Avenue. Program Director Dave Gerhardt (AS SR) segment. four hours of editing and consisted of over 90 The dry branch snapped under the overweight squirrel's heft said the story ideas came from local "I wasn't really nervous about interviewing images which were all synchronized to music. and the beast and the branch, plummeted to the busy street below. newspapers and cover issues such as AIDS Rocky and Calla, but I was really surprised "It takes a lot of work to put together a Although witnesses assumed the worst, the stunned, but alert and sexual harassment. because it was only three days before they left three to four minute piece and get a polished creature rolled out of the way of an on-coming car's tires which "Delaware Avenue" will air on Heritage for the Olympics and they took time out to do . product," said Walt Rykiel , communication crushed the branch left by the squirrel. Cablevision Channel 28 from Feb. 24 to Feb. the interview," she said. professor and faculty manager for the class, The squirrel then fled on foot toward Old College. 27 at 5:30 p.m. and will be shown at The "It was a lot of hard work and we had to Winter Term TV Production. put in a lot of hours," said Mort Shuman (AS After an awed crowd dispersed, many walked away conversing Scrounge and The Amber Lantern. "What we do here is so close to what they The shows also feature segments on SR). "But it was certainly worth it in the do in the real world," said Reinhart. "The about the event. Delaware's Democratic Senator Joe Biden, end." knowledge and skill we have learned can only Students discussed the excitement created by the careless, but Philadelphia TV news anchorwoman Pat "We had to set up our contacts, tape any help increase our chances of success when we agile squirrel. Ciarrocchi and Olympic skaters Rocky interviews and other important footage and actually get to the real world." Jeffrey Berliner (AS FR) said, "Everybody's so riled over this, and the thing is probably going to die of internal bleeding in a few hours." Animal lover Edward Scott (AG FR) noted, "I can't believe the audacity of the driver. He didn' t even stop to see if [the squirrel) was okay." Dover base airlifts supplies to Russia A couple of students continued walking, not caring about the squirrel's fate. . By Michael Rossi • An 11-day government mission, Lewis said that the number of because of its abundance of C-5 Sral Reporter One student who wished to remain anonymous said, "It was no Operation: Provide Hope, missions may rise to 64 with most Galaxy aircraft, the military's largest big deal, there are too many of those damn rodents around The Dover Air Force Base, in representing nine air bases flights originating in Dover. cargo plane, Lewis said. anyway." coordination with U.S. State nationwide, will transport 4.5 In the wake of the dissolution of Lewis added that the Dover base Department, is sending food and million pounds of food and medicine the Soviet Union late last year, most has 38 C-5s, which make up one­ supplies to the Commonwealth of to the CIS, said Tech. Sgt. Darrell CIS citizens are forced starid in long fourth of the nation's strategic airlift Uh yes, I'd like a pizza with anchovies and Independent States (CIS) in an Lewis of the Dover base. lines for high-pri'ced food of low capability. attempt to aid the former Soviet Although ' the operation was quality while others are left hungry. "We were given a job and a uh, heavy on the condoms please Union cope with its economic scheduled to end today with 54 The Dover base was selected as responsibility,"Lewis said. As reported by the College Press Service, University of South plight. flight missions from the nine bases, one of the nine Air Force bases Col. Mike Moffitt, a Dover pilot Carolina students can get free condoms when they buy pizza at involved in the effort, told Stars and the Village Idiot, a local hangout. Stripes military magazine in their The owner, Dominic Como said he started the promotion Feb. 12 issue, "You think mostly because of Magic Johnson's AIDS announcement. about what you're doing and you're There is a message in each condom package that reads, "Don't coming to do a humanitarian be an idiot." Russians to study Delaware law mission and that's pretty exciting." Christopher Cavioli (AS FR) said when he was told about the The total cost of the mission is , By lisa McCue In exchange for educating the Levinson to help them develop expected to be $78.5 million: $34 promotion, "They're one up on [Delaware). All we get with our Staff IIPporrer group in statewide laws, new insurance laws. million worth of medical supplies pizza is the taste of a lubricated rubber." State officials hope a visit Le~inson said he thinks the Levinson said he entered the and $44.5 million worth of food. • . As witty as Cavioli is, he raised an interesting question. What from Russian officials to Russians will be more likely to contracts with Russia in The food is being collected from does a lubricated rubber taste like? Delaware this week marks the come to Delaware in the future exchange for certain trades in excess rations and ranges from bulk start of a long-term relationship to do business. Delaware. foods to meals ready to eat, said Comb your dog and watch movies for credit between the state and the new "We'll get first crack at new William D . Johnston, a Lewis. Russian Republic and an business with Russia because of partner of a Wilmington law As interior design and wrestling programs fell to budget cuts, a "I think we absolutely have to increase in job opportunities for the personal relations we' ve firm who is advising the group help them for fear of Communist , few courses slipped through the administration's zealous scissors Delawareans. established," he said. on corporate law, said the power returning," said Alexander S. · unscathed, such as Pet Care, ANSC 367, and Woody Allen, The nine Russian visitors, Discussion has already begun Russians were attracted to Billon, professor of business English 318. some of the republic's top on the shipping and distribution Delaware because of the state's administration, who spent last fall in , Learn to comb your dog and make him laugh, too. Only at this government officials and of Russian products such as stable corporate code. the Ukraine. university could a pet become so well-rounded. lawmakers, arrived in Delaware caviar, vodka and precious However, Hecht said while Lewis said the C-5s, which can '· Dr. Paul Meckley, associate professor for animal science and Saturday to begin studying metals, to companies in the visit to Delaware is a n hold up to 70 tons, did not fly agricultural biochemistry, offered the course on companion Delaware's insurance codes and Delaware, creating new job important event to the state, directly from Dover to the 23 animal care during Winter Session. corporate laws, said State opportunities, Levinson said. there are other law firms across designated points across the CIS, but Meckley included information on fish, reptiles and Insurance Commissioner David James L. Hecht, of the the nation are involved in the stopped in Germany to refuel and , amphibians, caged birds, rodents, wild and exotic animals, ferrets N. Levinson. university's political science new Russian government. load additional rations. and skunks and cats and dogs. Levinson, coordinator of the department, said while he State-sponsored events for the The last Dover mission left Feb. • There was even a section devoted to everyone's favorite -the nine-day visit, said the group applauds the idea .of bringing the Russian visit included a trip to a 18 on a government-contracted 747 Vietnamese pot-bellied pig. However, nothing was mentioned will use the trip as a opponunity Russians to Delaware, he is parochial school in Dover, a tour and headed directly to the CIS. about the American pot-bellied pig, also known as the football to study the Delaware corporate uncertain of the immediate of the Dover Air Force Base and The Air Force Times reported fan, despite its animalistic qualities and unusual mating call. code and use it as a model for chance of creating new jobs for a jazz performance. at Grand that in addition to the expected Delawareans because the "I was amazed at how many of my students have animals and the Russian republic's business Opera House. 2,000 tons of food and medicine, !he Russians have little money. Johnston said, "It's part of a still need information on basic care," Meckley said. laws. U.S. has pledged $5 million in aid The visit signifies the start of Negotiations between the larger picture of cooperation and - mainly purchase-credits for "For example, several students have snakes that are live immediate trade between republic and Delaware began outreach between the state of American grain. feeders. They didn't know that if a mouse is left in a cage with Delaware and the Russian two .years ago when the Latvian Delaware and the new Russian Billon added, "We should help the snake and is not eaten within 10 minutes, (the mouse] will Federation, he said. and Russian officials firsL asked Republic." them wisely, giving them food is begin to nibble on the snake," he said. one of the best defenses against It's amazing what falls in the category of "basic care" these another arms race." days. Another interesting class was offered over Winter Session entitled Woody Allen. In this class taught by Dr. Thomas Leitch, professor of 20 years later: Malcolm X's legacy lives on English, students learned about Allen's filmmaking techniques and joke telling, information no student can go without. By Paul Kane symbolize the strength and direction Spearman professor at the Univeristy strong, black leadership. Students in the class claimed the course was not "cake." M~Edilor that some blacks say is lacking today. of North Carolina's School of Jesse Jackson could have been that However, no one finished with a grade lower than a 'C' and The scene is a familiar one at Antoine Allen (AS SR) said Journalism and Mass leader, he said, but instead he sought students did have to watch three films a week which can fatigue campuses all across the nation. Malcom X was a hidden figure for Conununicaiton. after the glory of presidential the eyes. A black student walks across about 20 years. but in recent years his However, Malcolm X has risen campaigns and CNN television . campus on the way to class. popularity has grown tremendously above King because he was "an programs. Essentially, the student is dressed just among college students. authority figure who stood for pride Allen 118reed that there is a lack of Buuwords like anyone else who wears a Malcolm X has risen in stature and stood up against the white power leadership, but said all people, not · Whenever college-age students get together for any length of baseball cap. because of his message of humanity, stniClure," Stone said. just blacks, need strong leadership. time, a unique vocabulary forms. The hat is plain and dark with a said Allen, an executive of the Black Malcolm was misunderstood as an He pointed to Arkansas Oov. Bill Student Union. Words and phrases heard around campus by nosey reporters generic white X emblazoned across advocate of violence because of Clinton and former Washingon Allen said Malcolm X came to • speeches that included phrases like are: the front. mayor Marion Barry ~ examples of But unlike many others who wear realize that the issues should not 'by any means necessary,' he said. leaders who made mistakes The scrote: Harrington residents nickname for The Scrounge. and were hats to show their affiliation to a surround white or black people, but Malcolm only advocated afraid to admit them. I'm too sexy: Lyric from Right Said Fred's number one hit particular college or sports team, the hwnanity in general. defensive violence if you are "Malcolm made mistakes and "I'm Too Sexy" have been heard In many college situations. An bold X on the cap serves as a symbol Malcolm X's message in the '60s attacked - then fight back, Stone admitted he made mistakes," Allen example is a high school senior on a tour of the university, "I'm of something more. was not that whites were evil, Allen said. said, which made him a greater too sexy for this tour, too sexy for this tour, one year here, and The symbol is for a man and the said, but that. "What white people are Joshua Greene, president of the leader. I'll be poor." leadership he possesed in the struggle doing is being inhumane." BSU, said Malcolm's message was Stone said the leaders of today Happy V.D.: This interesting term comes from WXDR. It to improve the quality of life for Chuck Stone, a former university "one of love and humanity." have left an emotional and means (for the slow readers) Happy Valentine's Day. black Americans in the 1960s. professor and a friend of Malcolm X, "I defend Malcolm against critics intellectual void which Malcolm X The radio station representative said the employees were Yet this suuggle did not die in the said if a survey was taken of college that claim he always advocated hufilled. keeping with President Roselle's campaign to cover the entire '60s and neither did the message of age black males, 18 out of 20 would violence - that is a myth about "He was a strong, male aulhority campus with emblems bearing the UD initials. Malcolm X despite his being gunned list Maloolm X ahead of Dr. Martin Malcolm X." Greene said. figure with a disciplined down 27 years 1180 today at a rally in Luther King Jr. as the most important Stone, who was with Maloolm X intellectualism." On rhe LJshr., Side Is compiled by Benjamin RirtBP and appNrs l'ffiY Friday. a Harlem nightclub. black person. two weeki before he was assasinated, For black college students across "We honor and love Martin Luther said the "resurrection" of the slain Stiff reporter Mickey McCatm the nation, Malcolm X has come to King," said Stone, a Walter leader is a result of today's l•ck of contrltiuted lO this Mtide. A4 • THE REVIEW• February 21, 1992

I Hi.gher education for lower Delaware programs, Fischer said. By Tracy Grinnell building. . Copy Edi10r Richard B. Fischer. assoctate provost "The new higher education building will allow the university to take yet another state-funded higher education and director of the university's Continuing ~ ~ew step forward in expanding education butldmg opened last week in Sussex Education Program. said, "One milestone opportunities in Sussex County," he said. County, increasing the availability of a is the unique partnership bet~een the th!ee For the last 30 years, the university has college degree to the residents of Southern state-assisted schools and thetr cooperauon Delaware. in the development of providing high~r offered freshman and sophomore level classes and graduate courses in education John F . Corrozi, executive director for education in Sussex County through thts the State's Commission on Higher building." . . . . and Marine Studies through the Parallel Education, said the new building was built The program's focus ts on JUIIIOr, sentor Program and Continuing Education, he by Delaware Technical and Community and graduate level courses, Fischer said .. explained. College (Del Tech) on its southern campus "This is a significant expanstve Every semester more than 60 courses are in Georgetown. opportunity for degree completion in offered to students in Sussex County, R . Byron Pipes, provost and vice Sussex County," he added. Fischer said. president for Academic Affairs, said the At the building, the university will offer According to Corrozi, the building was university , Del Tech, Delaware State students a chance to earn master's degrees funded by state-sold bonds used to sponsor College and Wilmington College will in Liberal Studies and Public the construction of new facilities, provide the professors needed to teach the Administration, while the other schools renovations to existing strcutures and new diverse curriculum offered in the new will be offering degrees from their own building equipment. . Sorority's sexy 'Studs' reveal all By Natalie Streavig Delta Sigma Theta and master of ceremonies Riddick won the stud title for the event, Salt Repotler for the event. said, "Studs is a really popular defeating Fields 12 hearts to 8. On the TV dating show "Studs," eligible show and I think it's fun to watch . It's "A lotofpeoplewatch 'Studs' and I think: bachelors date bachelorettes and later both exciting to bring something like this to the event was a good idea, Riddick said. reveal the sometimes sexy, sometimes sordid campus." "I had a good time and if the sorority and always funny tales of their night out. For the first date, the sorority gave each members would ask me, I'd do it again next But last Tuesday night at the Center for stud money for cocktails, and for the second year." Black Culture, the show leapt off the TV date, the sorority members prepared a dinner He said, "There was a lot of mudslinging screen and onto campus as some students for each couple, Dorsey said. . .. but it was a good way to have fun." were treated to the university's own rendition Intimate details about the blind dates came Dorsey called the event a success and of "Studs" at a program sponsored by Delta out when the women were asked questions added the hardest pan of putting the event Sigma Theta Sorority. ranging from: together "was finding two studs because most About 50 people turned out to watch two "What was the most romantic moment of guys were too embarrassed to panicipate." "studs and studettes" reveal the juicy details the date?" to "What is your date's best body She said all of the panicipants in the game of their dates. feature?" and "Who's most likely to make would receive a prize and at the end of the Todd Riddick (AS SR) squared off against love in the shower?" game, the ladies were given an opportunity to Newark resident Van Fields on the mock TV Like its TV counterpart, both studs had to select one stud and go on another date if the 1 show. guess which female gave the appropriate man agreed. Both Riddick and Fields went on blind response. The decision was unanimous; neither man • h . THE REVIEW I Maximillian dates with Mel and Dolly, two non-university For every correct answer the men received was "studley" enough to earn another date. I n f11g t Ted Black of Newark challenges the stairs in front of students. a paper hean. The stud with the most beans at Riddic~ said, "I was disappointed I didn't Willard Hall with his skateboard. Bernadette Dorsey (BE SR), president of the end of the game was the winner. get the date I wanted . Some win, some lose."

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February 28 - March 1, 1992 Mon., Feb. 24, 7 pm.: TRIUMPH OF THE WILL; and KUHLE WAMPE Tue., Feb. 25,7:30 pm.: THE THREEPENNY OPERA Wed., Feb. 26,7:30 pm.: MEPHISTO · Smith Hall140. Free & open to the public EXHIBITIONS: Mon., Feb. 10 to Fri., April3: BRECHT IN HIS TIME & OURS Morris Library Thurs., Feb. 20 to Fri., March 6: ART WORK & DOCUMENTS RELATED TO BRECHT & HIS TIME University Gallery, Old College Thurs., Feb. 27, 8: 15 pm.: Music of Kurt Weill: THE UTILE THREEPENNY MUSIC and MAHAGONNY SONGSPIEL. Conducted by Harvey Price. Loudls Recital Hall. Free a open to the public. Feb. 21, 22, 28, 29, March 1: Bertolt Brecht THE CAUCASIAN CHALK CIRCLE. Performed by PTIP. Directed by Helnz-Uwe Haus. Hartshorn Theatre. Call Mitchell Hall box office for tickets. SYMPOSIUM Fri., Feb. 28, 9:00- 11:30 a.m.: BRECHT'S THEATRE & POLITICS SESSIONS: 1:45- 4:30p.m.: BRECHT IN FOUR GERMANYS Sat., Feb. 29, 9:00- 11:45 a.m.: BRECHT & MUSICAL AESTHETICS 1:45- 4:00p.m.: BRECHT & THEATRICAL TRADITIONS 4: 15 - 6:00 p.m.: OPEN FORUM 8:15-9:45 p.m.: BRECHT AS LITERARY FIGURE Clayton Hall, Room 119. Sun., Mar. 1, 10:00- 12:15 a.m.: BRECHT & WOMEN Clayton Hall, Room 106. Sessions free a open to the public. The sessions are all In English a feature leading figures In German a theatre studies.

,~---- ___._ February 21, 1992 • THE REVIEW • A5

Bethany Beach residents survey some of the $3 million damage to the Delaware beach and boardwalk resulting from january's punishing storms. Bush approves disaster relief for Delaware shore

By Douglas Kohl reconstruction process. of the repaired areas, he said. "There may be for completion before the summer tourist Sl•lf Rrporter To receive federal assistance, the governor a few more nails to put in, but most of it will season, the number of visitors to the Gov. Michael N. Castle annoW1ced Feb. 6 must first declare a "state of emergency," and be complete." Delaware beaches may drop if the beaches that Delaware will receive federal aid for the ~ E~vironment Watch then apply to the regional FEMA office. Most of the repairs will be sub-contracted are not fully recovered by that time. coastal areas of Kent and Sussex counties, Once FEMA receives the state's to local businesses, he said, which could Sandra Jefferson, rental manager of ERA which were declared "disaster areas" after application, federal and state officials assess boost Southern Delaware's economy by Doug Davis Realty in Rehoboth, said, "I last month's devastating stonn. the damaged area together. If they conclude creating jobs. expect the repairs to be finished on schedule, Castle said President George Bush federal assistance to be received will be federal aid is needed, a formal request is But because the damage assessment team but if for some reason they aren't, I suppose approved Delaware's request for funding detennined by a storm damage assessment made to FEMA headquarters in Washington. has not finished its report to get the FEMA that might affect business." from the Federal Emergency Management team." The final decision to approve or deny fW1ds. Confers said there have not yet been Jefferson said. "1 don't think our rentals Agency (FEMA), the government's disaster Hoffman said the team is composed of federal aid is made by the president. many contracts submitted for the repairs. have been affected because most of the prime assistance organization. approximately 30 officials from federal, state Holton Confers, Adarncek's public affairs Eric Sugree (AS JR), a Rehoboth resident weeks were booked before the stonn." The storm hit about a dozen Delaware and local offices including FEMA, the director, said most of the federal fW1ds will and a summer bartender at a Rehoboth bar, Century 21 real estate agent Harold coastal towns Jan. 4 and 5, and destroyed Department of Natural Resources and the be used to repair the severely damaged said, "I don't think the stonn will affect my Gartner said he agreed repairs have not many parts of businesses, beaches and Department of Highways and Transportation. boardwalk, public beaches, sewer systems chances of getting a job. Everything should reduced the amount of rentals. homes. The team's final evaluations are expected and water systems. be fixed by then." "Both our seasonal and weekly rentals are James H. Hoffman, director of the to be completed by the end of February, he Reconstruction will begin soon after the Sugree said the damage ro the boardwalk up from last year," he said. Delaware Department of Emergency said. final assessments are completed, Confers and beach erosion was extensive. "At one "The storm hasn't affected us at all Planning and Operations, said although Robert Adamcek, of FEMA 's regional said, and repairs are el(pected to be finished point in Dewey, the ocean and the bay met because everything that we're hearing is that initial estimates for the stonn damage are office in Philadelphia, has been named by mid-April. on U.S. Route 1." things [the beaches and boardwalk] will be about $3 million, "the exact amount of federal coordinating officer to oversee the "The anticipation is for an Easter opening" While reconstruction plans are scheduled repaired by Easter," he added. Newark High School student runs for mayor Candidate wants to address environmental issues, overdevelopment, homelessness By Lewis R. Ware He said he wants to scrap the he can win." development within city limits that surprises [occur] in Assistant News Editor city's charter, relinquish power to a Joslin is editor in chief for the exploits natural resources." elections." Nineteen-year-old Jay Joslin 500-seat popular forum and Newark High School student Newark's jurisdiction should also Mayor Ronald Gardner, wants to be mayor - so he can discontinue the mayoral office. newspaper, The Buzz. be extended to include the White who has filed to run for re­ abolish the office. Next on his agenda - "A Sally Cornell, faculty adviser for Clay Creek watershed, he said. The election, said he has a "I want to be the last mayor of referendum on the legalization of the paper. said Joslin "is a very area, according to his campaign policy of not commenting Newark," he said . marijuana within city limits." Joslin politically aware young man." flier, needs to be saved "from the on his opponents. In preparation for the April 14 said that while he has important In a recent article for The Buzz. hungry hands of developing Joslin said his run for election, the Newark High School issues to address, he plans to "laugh she said Joslin interviewed a Ku madmen." ,. the city's highest office senior has distributed fliers and has at the system" during his campaign. Klux Klan member and an African The appearance of the police "has a budget of zero," but his campaign workers ready for a His campaign flier tells potential American who had been harassed needs to change, he said, to "make he plans to run "a high seriously non-serious mayoral voters, "I hope to touch the hearts of by the white supremacy group. them a little less intimidating." visibility campaign." campaign. each of you, then wipe my hands on Although he is sometimes a "bit Joslin would also convert the "Usually when a mayor In a cramped bedroom of. his my pants." scattered," she said, he is committed new police headquarters. which is is elected in this town, it's mother's home, Joslin donned a His mother, Lisa Joslin, said her to the paper. currently under construction behind silent," he said. pink, white and blue clown's wig son's plan to run for mayor was a Joslin said that until he was 16, City Hall into a homeless shelter, he Joslin said he knows he before outlining his campaign surprise. he admired the most radical said . will face plenty of agenda. "I came home one day and he conservatives he could find . Councilwoman for the Second opposition to his Although he hasn't filed to get on said, 'Guess what Mom? I'm "Jesse Helms was my idol then." District and university adviser Irene candidacy. the ballot (he has until March 16) he running for mayor,"' she said. Joslin's political allegiance has Zych said Joslin's platfonn, will not "The entire already has a "plan" for the city. She said her son is using the race now swung to the left, he said. "I'm be favored by older, long-term establishment, the entire Joslin said he thinks the current as way to talk about issues such as off on the furthest feather of the left residents , who are more likely to government and social city council is elitist and the environment. wing." vote. establishment of the city unresponsive to most people's "On one hand, he's serious about If elected, Joslin said, he would "I don ' t think that kind of thing will probably be against needs, so he wants to set up a new the issues," she said. "On the other ask for "an immediate cessation of will fly in Newark," she said. me," he said. THE REVIEW/ kind of city government. hand, I don' t think he really expects commercial and residential Howe ver, she added , "a lot of Nevertheless, he thinks Jay Joslin waits outside the office he he has a chance to win . hopes to win in the upcoming election. "Because of the fact we are willing to laugh at the system, for a year, have 10 registered voters we do have a chance," he said. sign a petition supporting a quest But the 19-year-old does not for office and be at lest 18 years of ...... have a chance to win unless he age. registers on the ballot. And as the March 16 deadline In order to run for mayor, approaches his mother wonders, "I campaigners must live in the c~ty hope he remembers to file." SPA brings you two action-pocked films:

New Jack City- Fr1day 7, 9:30, and M1dn1ght Plane crash averted

Adm1ss1on $1 continued from page A1 uninjured. Huddleston's wife, Emma, When he was 200 feet above said she was more upset about "GRIPPING PROVOCATIVE!' the field, he dumped all his the emergency landing than her -...:..--~ flaps, pulled back on the throttle husband was. and attempted to set down. "I panicked when I heard "I had to make a decision about it," she said. "It made me pretty quickly and stick with it," realize how mortal we are." Huddleston said. "Fortunately Huddleston, on the other the one I made was a good one." hand, said he' remained calm After touching down and throughout the whole ordeal . rolling 600 feet through a "There is a phrase in cornfield in Elsinboro Township, aviation:" he said. "Aviate, N.J., Huddleston's 1969 Piper Navigate and CommW1icate ." Cherokee came to a stop. When your hands are full Huddleston climbed out of his doing that, there is no time to be plane unharmed and wenr to a afraid." nearby farmhouse where he Huddleston said the major apologized for "dropping in like lesson of the experience is that this." He then called his wife and airplanes are inherently safe and the Federal Aviation "as long as you keep your head, Administration to report the there is no reason something like incident. this can't have a safe and happy Robtn Hood-Saturday Mattnee at 4 Sgt. Ed Hill of the Lowee conclusion." and shows 7:30, and 1 1 Alloways Creek Township Huddleston said he thinks a Police said he became aware of connecting rod broke loose and Adm1ss1on $2 the landing after receiving a call tore off the top of the plane's from a man who claimed to have cranJc: case, causing the engine found a piece of an airplane. failure. This was later identified as He said he has been flying for part of the engine housing which ~ or four years, and although had dropped about one mile he has never experienced Both shows are 1n 140 Sm1th Hall from where Huddleston landed, anything like this, he plans to fly Hill said. apin u soon u possible. Made Posstble by the Student Comprehenstve Fee When police arrived at the Meanwhile, Huddleston's landing site, they described pllne remains In the field where Huddleston's condition as he landed it. He said he has "nervous, but good." plans to bave it repaired there Hill added that Huddleston and then be will fly it home to BE THERE!! wu "very, very lucky" lO acape Delaware A6. THE REVIEW• February 21, 1992 Japanese students Research funds debated continued from page Al passed another resolution Monday, saying the university may accept sources it deemed unacceptable. money from an organization whose react to bashing goals run counter to the university Erman said of the resolution, 'This says Maxine Colm can't do that." U a mission to increase diversity without Eastern culture misunderstood by U.S. professor's research does not violate endorsing the principles of the one of the three limitations on grantee. Blits said this resolution By Adrienne Mand the new term being applied to funding, he said, the university must coWltered what the senate committee Sl~ff Reporter Americans' attitudes, he said. accept the money. that recommended the ban said in In the almost 50 years since the Yoshirnasa Niino (AS SO), who Colm said it was "wholely April 1990. end of World War II, the economic came to the United States in 1939 appropiate" for the faculty to be "U the university had passed (this fortunes of the United States and to study at the university, said discussing the matter." She said it was resolution) it could have avoided Japan have run the gamut. Americans have many a faculty committee who years of turmoil," he said. The United States has gone from misconceptions about the Japanese. recommended the Pioneer Fund ban McLaughlin said the resoution was a position of financial stability, to a "Most [Japanese] people don't two years ago, and it is the faculty not meant to contradict anything the recession-plagued country teetering hate Americans," he said, "and in who should debate the issue now. commiuee said. But. he added, "This on the economic brink. general they admire them. THE REVIEW I Michele Banlcy John McLaughlin, author of the could be interpreted as a criticism of Japan has gone from a crippled, "Since World War II our mutual Graduate students Setsuko Orri and Akira Sasaki, and Yoshimasa resolution, called Gottfredson and the comrniuee." war torn nation to an economic interdependence has increased, but Niino (AS SO) discuss Japanese-American relations. Blits' view of the college senate Erman said he sent the resolutions power not only in the East but also our understanding of each other has recommendation "over-optimistic." to the university Faculty Senate but in the world. not." Niino said. Niino and Orri echoed Sasaki's ending its business relations with The university might still have did not know how the university And as economists evaluate the "Americans don't know what sentiments. "Not all Japanese Japan. imposed the Pioneer Fund ban for senate would react. financial aspects of this happens in Japan or what it looks people believe what Sakurauchi "The areas where we need each different reasons, McLaughlin said. Robert Taggart, president of the relationship, other experts have like," he added. "We need more said," Orri said refering to the 01her are greater than our But he did say that if this university's Faculty Senate, said he noted that American criticism of interaction with people, not Japanses prime minister's assertion differences," he said. "We do share resolution had been in place two years received the resolutions this week, Japan has reached new levels. production companies." that American workers are "lazy business, and to engage in ago, "it would have been very and normal procedure calls for him Kenneth Campbell, assistant Setsuko Orri, a graduate student, and illiterate." protectionism would be suicidal for difficult to place the ban." "to send (the resolutions) to one of professor of political science said, said the recent conflict is an "When the press reportS this, it both." The Arts and Science senate our committees to study." "The Japan bashing trend has not understandable result of the looks like we all do." been this prevalent since World nations' changing economic stance. Niino said, "Certain things are War II when Japan's bombing of "No country can be exaggerated, or some Uournalists] Pearl Harbor brought America into independent," said Orri. "The U.S. focus on one bad thing." battle." must face this and Japan must [get Orri added that some comments "There is growing concern over used to) having power." made by Japanese may be American decline and our ability to Graduate student Akira Sasaki unintentionally prejudiced, for they compete in the international said America and Japan have more are not accustomed to having more economy," Campbell said. in common than they realize. Much than one culture living in the same This notion has many Americans of the Japanese cQlture, from rap country. feeling uneasy, and anti-Japanese music to clothing styles and fast Campbell said despite the recent sentiments have been on the rise, food, has been adopted by the youth trend toward Japan bashing, he Campbell added. "Japan bashing" is of Japan, Sasaki said. does not foresee the United States STUDENT DISCOUNT SUNDAYS OFF ANY PURCHASE Wl~~ui>~~~ ~~f D 100~0 SUNDAYS ONLY!! LAST DAY UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE STUDENTS ONLY!! for FAMOUS MAKE MEN'S AUTHENTIC SUPER BOWL XVI CATOLOGUE SHORTS AND WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TEXTBOOK $SHIPMENT- JUST RECEIVED TEE SHIRTS SWEATSHIRTS REFUNDS ll?.~IRs sg~g $15P9 STURDY COTION TWILL

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DATE: Monday­ Thursday February 24-27 SPRING SEMESTER 4 WEEKEND SCHEDULE TIME: FRIDAYS: Days 10 a.m.- 4 • HAPPY HOUR • DOWN UNDER'S ·p.m. WHEEL OF FORTUNE we welcome Genuine Draft on cap with $4.25 Genuine Draft Pitchers Only 4-9 p.m. DEPOSIT: Always, our Free Buffet 4·7 $15.00 Wings, nachos It pizza • NIGHT • Absolutely Down under $ t .oo off all Absolut drinks PLACE: $ t.so Absolut shooters Beer of the week. Bookstore This week: $ t .so Amstel Light SATURDAYS: • BUCK OFF! A buck off everything 75~ Drafts/$4.25 Pltchers/$1.25 Domestic Bottles/$ t.so shooters SUNDAYS: • DOWN UNDER UNPLUGGED This Week: THE LOST BOYS $4.00 Pitchers $3.00 Nachos Grandes SaveSIOOon 18KGold. $ t.so Absolut Lemon Drops $25 on IOK Gold. $50 on 14KGold. February 21, 1992 • THE REVIEW. A7

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Friday, February 21, 1992 PageA8 A vote for students Students can bring university issues to the top of the community agenda by voting in Newark elections

A vote. city of Newark. It is a powerful tool, one which There are about 14,000 can shape the direction of every undergraduate students at this citizen's life. university. Whenever we complain about That contigency of students legislation, or the state of our alone would sway any election. economy, we are reminded that Delaware's Undergraduate we are the voters who put our Student Congress (DUSC) is now leaders in office. providing a service to register But did you ever think about student for the elections, and this that when you peeled a $50.00 is a commendable effon. Wil Shamlin ticket off your windshield for Students are not just a transient parking in a parkulator zone? crowd for the city to ignore, the Or when you answered your student body is a permanent doorbell to the tune of a $I35.00 fixture in this town, and issues .Looking for love in all the wrong places noise violation? concerning them must be better Well think. about it now, considered by the candidates. With Valentine's day last week and The person who is unable to have a How many times have you come out because if you don't take an Know the issues that will affect Condom Awareness Week this week, good time unless they are intoxicated. of relationships with your needs This is a common ailment among our unsatisfied? active role in the next city you as a student and temporary love seems to be in the air. The emotion has been harped over student body, as drinking is touted as You see, we all have needs. If you election you have forfeited all resident of Newa·rk., and know the for eons. Today we have love songs, the most satisfying activity to be had in have two people who both have 50 rights to whine about the candidates' postions on all issues. love stories, love leuers, love sonnets, college. cents but need a dollar, they are city's.unfair treatment of Make an infonned choice, and love handles and love shacks. Beer is worshipped across Newark at incapable of helping each other. students. force the elected officials of the Everyone wants to be loved. There fraternities, dorms and apanments. So how do we clear up this problem? Every undergraduate city to listen to our concerns. are people who will say they can Substances are a poor substitute for One. Sex is not love. Sex is an love. expression of love, originally created matriculated student at this Accept the responsibility of :::..... abstain from the feeling, but these ~ people can also be classified as liars. What has happened to us? Why do for application within the confines of university is eligible to vote in all being a citizen, and assert your ... ~ What pains me is the futile ways so many people wander through life marriage. city elections. These include influence as a student and a voter s ·- people pursue love. feeling empty, and why does the world You should love only one person in mayoral as well as city council in Newark.. ~ 25 Everyone knows the girl or boy who ignore the problem? your life, and only express that love to elections. Educate yourself on the issues ..... is totally into the person they're dating. Quite simply, the world is not one person. If you truly love them, ! c Even though they live in your dorm, equipped to cure the problem. In fact, they'll be there after you put on the There are currently 10,000 and concerns of students, and '-l residents registered to vote in the just vote. !: V) you never see them. They're your the world has given us this problem. ring, and you can wait. :::..... friends who you call "whipped." All around us we see advertisements Two. Love comes from God. God a t:X:l Or the girl who always has to be that show perfect looking, perfectly invented the concept. dating someone. She says she needs a happy people. What makes these Man has distorted love and tried to significant other to make her feel models so satisfied is the beer they're use it without God. The Bible says significant and wanted. drinking, or the cigarettes they're "God is love." How can you have love About Review & Opinion Or the guy who always gets the girl, smoking, or the car they're perched without God? and goes out of his way to tell you. He upon. It is no surprise that people are so Review and Opinion : The opinion page is reserved for opinion and commentary. The editorial attempts to dispel loneliness with People have sold their spirit to lonely in this human centered world. It above represents the consensus of The Review staff and is written by the editorial editor, except quantity, not quality. materialism. is no surprise that so many of us, when signed. Columns are the opinion of the author. Editorial cartoons represent the opinion of the Or the girl who ends up in that They say, "If I just had that new car, including myself, come from broken artist Letters to the editor contain the opinions of our readers. quantity, confusing love with sex . my life would be complete." So the families. Looeliness takes on other forms: The new car is purchased but then it's But God never intended us to be person who involves themselves in something else they must have. lonely. The void that all of us have is every activity imaginable in a vain The quest never ends, and never God shaped. attempt to fulfill a loveless void. satisfies. Personally, I 'II trade some Editorial columnists The person who is always happy, Other people can't give us the love relationship or automobile for the love Richard Jones, editor in chief Molly Williams, editorial editor always up, always has it together. we need either. How many times have of the Creator of the universe for any Scott Dailey, columnist /ason Sean Garber, columnist But who are they when no one is you gone into a relationship with an time. Paul Kane, columnist Greg Orlando, columnist looking? agenda? They know the truth. and the truth is "I want this, I don't want that, I need Scott Daileys column appears on lonely. this," you say. alternate Fridays in The Review ..

Comedy returns to campus in Faculty Senate meetings So maybe you thought some of the stories in insignificant parliamentary actions. in the title becaus.e a separate environmental Poor Mary Richards, dean of the College of the paper were kind of boring during Winter But then carne time for actual votes. You see, science major was set up last year. Arts and Science. New to the senate, she wanted Session. this is when the trouble starts because any of the For approximately 25 minutes, some of the to know why it took so long to vote on the new Sure, most of the articles had important news senators can spe'ak once a resolution is to be supposedly more intelligent people at this major because a committee initially value, but it was the comedic value that voted on, regardless of how little they know university debated over one word. recommended the program in October 1990. appeared to be lacking in the news section. about the issue. Finally, Frank Murray, dean of the College of "In some ways this isn't slow," Kenneth There weren't any stories about an Edward First up, a resolution to make requirements education, had the wisdom to ask, "If the word Lomax, associate professor of agricultural Schweizer proposal to send letters home to the for a minor standard across the university. The environment is an accurate title [for the new engineering, said trying to explain the senate's mommies and daddies of Greeks living in usually astute Stanley Sandler, professor of major], then it's fine?" endless process of committee reviews of fraternity or sorority houses to let them know chemical engineering, provided the main Silence fell over the meeting. Everyone in the anything. where their children were living. suppon for the resolution. room appeared to be suffering from shell shock "Welcome to Delaware!" several senators And there wasn't a thing reponed about the Sandler informed the senate that the new because Murray's comment actually made shouted, acknowledging their own ridiculous plus/minus grading system which in minor requirements would only affect minors sense. backwardness. one semester went from being optional for formed after the resolution passed. After everyone gathered them~elves together Looking at their watches and thinking of professors, to mandatory for everyone, to Sorry Stanley, but nowhere in the resolution from the sensible comment, they dinner at home, the senate ripped through the completely up in the air and then back to did it say this. He must have forgouen to read overwhelmingly voted in favor of leaving remaining business. By the time it came for any optional. the resolution after he drafted it. Of course, "environmental" in the title of the major. new business to be presented, "motion to But that' s all going to change now because that's nothing new for the Faculty Senate. No Then came the proposal to adopt a Latin adjourn" was spat out by many. the university Faculty Senate is back in session. one bothered to read the plus/minus resolution American studies major. No controversy here, I Taggart barely had a chance to glam the gavel You remember, the Faculty Senate, the after they passed it last February or else they figured. We already have Black American before half the senate was out the door. Another governing body of this institution. This is the would have discovered the grading system was Studies, Irish Studies and a whole bunch of episode of "As the faculty Senate Waffles" group which regulates everything from mandatory. other studies. Why not Latin American? carne to a conclusion and all who left Memorial academic standards to disciplirwy action. After more than 20 minutes of debate, only But of course it was pointed out that there Hall were a little more confused when they After taking a two-month break, that group of three senators voted in favor of the resolution. If were several holes in the resolution and the entered. wanna be stand-up comedians is back in action. only three people supported the resolution, why senate needed some clarification from someone But don't worry, they will be back in full And boy, they are looking as foolish as ever. did it take them so long to vote on the stupid in Latin American Studies. swing March 2. If you're looking for laughs, Last Monday's meeting of the senate was thing? "I just wonder," Taggart asked, "is there no you ought to check it out. another typical act of futility. A lot of hot air Next up on the agenda was the proposed one here from Latin American studies to speak This cast of characters is better than any blew through 110 Memorial Hall, but not a controversial name change of the soil science for this?" comedy club·could provide. Besides, there's no whole lot was accomplished. The meeting major to environmental soil science. Unbelievable. No one from Latin American cover charge. See you there. started off fine as Faculty Senate President The big concern here was whether students Studies even bothered to show up in support of Robert Taggart cruised through all the might be confused by the word "environmental" their own program. Paul Kane is a managing editor of The Review.

Letters to the editor The Review's policy Commendable action at something because of cultural for the rich was disguised with window employers are asking for college for letters to the editor As a parent, I want to compliment you background,"- all are thinly veiled ~ing crumbs for the middle class. students, but with previous experience. on the article by sports editor Jeff excuses for maintaining separate but According to Bush's proposals, if one I would like to suggest that our equal states. Although the Supreme can afford to buy a yac;ht or a jet, you federal government provide a small tax The Review welcomes and Pearlman ("Carpenter's racial hoops encourages all opinions in the of tournament," February 7). Court had its say on this in 1954, can save tens of thousands, while the (with the e<:onomy the way it is, we can't Certainly, racial indifference will rationalizations for its existence are still average American family of four can afford large taX breaks) to any businesses letters to the editor. never disappear. But it is when someone prevalent. save some $37.50. Isn't it obvious who or companies that hire new college All letters should be typed, is willing to take an active role in More people must have the guts to these policies are favor? graduates. This would be a one time taX double-spaced and no more than making people confront the issues, that speak up against what is comfortable, break and not ror each time the graduate 200 words. All letters must be progress towards greater understanding but inherently wrong. Joseph T. West stans a new job after the first one. signed by the author and should a will be made. It is attitudes such as his I sure hope you and Congress will telephone number for verification. that make the Urtiversity of Delaware the Arthur Haviland A problem for graduates find a way to help this group find work No unsigned letters will be · great institution that it is. ~e have a problem in the State of without experience. considerecf for publication, but Bush•s proposals unfair Delaware and, I am sure, in the rest of It is far lOO easy for the llU\Jorlty to be names will be withheld upon passive In attacking an important Issue. Bush's State of the Union address and the country. It is with our college Ralph A. Figueroa budget proposals prove once again that graduates. request. Expressions such as, "you feel . Students should include their comfortable in your own group," he's the "ten percent president," the Our children, after completing two, Note: The author sent copies of this "specific ethnic groups are better at president of ten percent of the people four and even six years of college are leiter to Presidenl Bush, U.S. Senator classification. certain activities," "individuals are better who own 72 percent of the wealth of the having a rough time finding work after Joseph 8/den, U.S. Senator Bill Rolh The Review reserves the right to country. Yet another give away packa&e they graduate. The reason is that and Representative Thomas Carper. edit for clarity and space. Febru_ary 21 , 1992 • THE REVIEW • A9

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February 26 & 27 :)HOW 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Rodney Room, Student Center March 8, 1 992 Bus departs at 11 : 15 Tickets cost $15 for full time undergraduates with ID WALK-INS WELCOME Sponsors: No Appointment Necessary Arnold Air Society, AFROTC Tickets go on sale beginning February 26 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship It will take approximately 1 hour for the 8:30-4:00 in 1 07 Student Center entire blood donation procedure. Come earty In the day to avoid the crowds. · Limit one ticket per student ID Blood Bank of Delaware, Inc. t

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Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles Around the world for five weeks Students saw Russian prices were right, economy was wrong

By julie Carrick its economic reforms, almost all businesses Contributing Editor are still state owned. Most stores don't have hen 37 Delaware students names other than "Meat" or "Produce." stepped off an airplane in St. Russians didn't have the choice of brand Petersburg, Russia, the only names like in America. "When you go to the W welcoming crew they received meat store you buy meat," LaGrossa said. was two military guards waiting for them on "When you go to the bread store you buy an empty runway. bread. The only choice involved is which "I at least expected to get dropped off in an store to go to ." airpon," said Stacie Carneal (AS JR). "They Even water wasn't easy to come by. No just let us off of the plane in the middle of a one could drink tap water without boi ling it to runway and we kill the waited for a parasites. shuttle to take "Whenever us to the we didn' t have terminal." anything fun to Deplaning in do we'd stay in what looked like and boil water," a barren field said Brian Ware lined with naked (AS SR). trees and clumps Carneal said of mud was the the hardest part first in a five­ about adjusting week series of to Russian life culture shocks was seeing the for students in hardships the the universi"ty's people had to first Winter endure, such as Session program poverty and in St. waiting in food Petersburg. lines every day "One thing I in the cold. learned about "Everywhere Russia is never we went, small to expect anything," Carneal said. "If a store children and homeless people approached us posts what hours they are open, don't expect asking for dollars, rubles and even chewing them to be open, and if a restaurant lists gum," she said. something on its menu, don't expect them to The temperature ranged from 38 degrees have it." Fahrenheit to below zero. People could rarely Students were also surprised by the be seen on the icc-covered streets without fur richness and the pride people took in their or wool hats, long coats and gloves. culture. Even children went to the ballet " It was hard to say no to people, especially instead of watching cartoons, and could recite when it was so cold out," Carneal said. countless verses of poetry from Pushkin, the Delaware st ud~mts, who lived in a Ru ssian Russian national poer. dormitory, were able to avoid food lines Although the people were highly educated because meals were prearranged through the in the arts, Drew LaGrossa (AS SR) said they university. knew little about economics. "People always Although Carneal wasn't used to eating asked me to ex plain what • free market beets and cabbage for breakfast, compared to economy' meant. It was hard to .make them the people who lived in St. Petersburg, she THE REVIEW I Julie CirTick understand the concept." said she "ate like a king ." Left: The guard is changed hourly at Lenin's tomb in Red Square. Above: This St Petersburg cathedral Although the country has formally started see RUSSIA page 84 was one of many locked during the 70-year Communist regime. Now they are reopening one b)" one. Israel's streets and religious sites inspire monumental emotions

By Karen Levinson Assistant Features Editor ate one Friday night, students dressed mostly ip black crowded into a local nightclub to listen to the latest from L Nirvana and Jane 's Addiction. · The dance floor was packed so tight that any movement resulted in a mild form of slam dancing, This isn't a new hot spot that's opened in Newark. Second City is a local drink and scope scene in Haifa, Israel, where some university students who studied political science and sociology for Winter Session took a break from constant bus tours and lectures. In a foreign country, bars as much as streets and sights provide an education in cultural differences. Because Israel is a Jewish state, it abides by Jewish law. Everything is closed on the Sabbath, which lasts from Friday at Photo courtesy of Brian Moffet sundown until sundown Saturday. The Wailing Wall incited anger in many students because jewish women are not allowed to read holy scriptures there. see STUDENTS p;t8e B4

Graduate details college woman's brutal murder in book

By jennifer Hastings who graduated from the university in 1'980, teachers, Petrillo says she feels her says. "Living in the country was a big shock She says Peyer was also "the first CopyEdiror now works at the San Diego Union independent and somewhat rebellious nature to a city girl." California highway patrolman to be On a December evening in 1986, a newspaper, where she and Can Lupe in college paid off when it came to l'!er Eventually making her way to convicted of murder." policeman pulled a University of California originally covered the story. current career. California's Central Valley, Petrillo found Through writing the book, Petrillo says at San Diego college student over on a San "One of the frustrations of journalism is "Questioning 'authority is good for work at various local newspapers. she has gained more confidence in her Diego freeway. that the coverage is very superficial," journalism," she explains. After working at I 0 papers throughout the writing. After Craig Peyer, a policeman of 12 explains Petrillo, a general assignment In her first two years at the university, country, Petrillo settled in San Diego, where "One editor wanted us to reconstruct the years, cited a minor violation, such as a reporter. Petrillo was a copy editor and a reponer for she now lives with her husband of five years, book as a novel," Petrillo says. hairline crack in the headlight or a prob!em "With the book, we were able to look at it The Review. She later worked for the Bob Scally, who is a business, writer for "We didn't end up doing it, but the with her license plates, Cara Knott followed from a larger perspective and go into depth Wilmington News Journal. another newspaper. attempt stretched my writing ability," she him to a nearby closed exit ramp, where he with the characters." "I was a stringer. There were no Petrillo, now a seven-year reponer for the explains. "It is nice to know that I can do suanglcd her. Professor Dennis Jackson, who taught internships in those days," she recalls. "I got San Diego Union, says she and Can Lupe other styles of writing." This true story of Knott's murder is the Petrillo in an advanced reponing class, says the job by just calling them up and asking. decided to write about Cara Knott's murder Petrillo's parents, Alexander and subject of Badge of Betrayal, a book he is very proud of her success. You can get a lot accomplished by just because it was so moving. Cannella Petrillo, have taken an active role published in December 1991 and co· "I think she's always had a hunger to do asking." " 'This was a special case because the girl's in publicizing their daughter's book. The authored by Delaware gradU8le Lisa Pelrillo something different," Jackson says, "and this Because she graduated during a recession, family was very involved in the Petrillos, Wilmington residents, began and ber c:olleque Joe Can Lupe. book is evidence of it." Petrillo says finding a job was difficult. "I investigation," Petrillo explains. "It was very buying the book as Christmas gifts for Petrillo, a 33-year-old Wilmington native As a student ':"ho often argued with her ended up in the Midwest and hated it," she humanistic." see AuntOR ~ 84

'J Featurin ••• February 21, 1992 • THE RMEW. 82 Movies of the future dumber, dopier and dudlier There are a hell of a lot of dumb, waste­ and stupid, Clin10n (Raben Redford) is the Adam Rich, EmmJnual Lewis, Jay This fascinating movie follows the of-time movies around these days. story everyone read in the tabloids. Now North, Butch Patrick, Eve Plumb, you University of Delaware police squads as K-9, Drop Dead Fred, Doc Entertaining they can see it on the big screen. Guest name them, and they 're collecting welfare they keep peace on campus. Hollywood, Ghost Dad, Problem ChUd, Thoughts srarring Tom HaJ1cin as the villan and Julia in a town near you. Remember red-headed No auto chases here. These cops sit in Three Amlgos and every Madonna flick Roberts as "the other woman." cutie Danny Bonaduce from the "Panridge residence hall parking lots on weekend have all rotted the bone lately, and there By jeffPearlman I'm No Honky. Is Michael Jackson Family"? The liule pug went on to drugs. nights, just waiting for the naiVe freshman are thousands more. black? Is Michael Jackson white? It may transvestite bashing and a pathetic radio to walk out with a beer can. If that doesn't But instead of dwelling on the negative, not matter, but director Spike Lee gig. A real tearjerker. excite you, get caught up in lhe drama as let's look at potential Academy Award chronicles the story of pop's biggest star. Friday The 13th Part 9: Jason Goes Biff The Cop dislributes parking tickets for winners that could and should be in local ladies of food prepare a JUICY red Ricky Schroeder and Alphonso Ribeiro to College. Psycho killer Jason comes back 10-minute violations. Follow one officer theaters soon. hamburger in slow motion (or is that split time portraying the gloved wonder as from the dead for a ninth and flllal chapter on the Morris Library beat- where he You Snook Me. The story of 10-year­ normal speed?), skillfully show how to he plays with a llama, sleeps in an oxygen and wbds up at the University of Delaware actually kills a student for having a loud old Elkton, Md. Ku Klux Klan Youth make a milkshake in under 25 minutes and tank and constructs the Liz Taylor shrine. on a football scholarship. The hulking walkman. No guns, no nightsticks, no Group leader Bobby Snook (see last gracefully explain to drunk students on Guest appearances by Jermaine, Tito, running back leads the Hens in rushing, action. Just a few good cops doing their week's Review). Watch as Bobby (played Friday night at 11:30 !hat there is no more Rebbie and La Toya. Great soundtrack. earns a 4.0 grade point average, becomes job. by Macaulay Culkin) berates all the chicken soup. Starring Shelley Winters, Lost Children or Puberty. In 1980, homecoming king and even finds a Stupid movies they might be. "different" kids in his first-grade class, Roseanne Arnold and Conchata Ferrell. Gary Coleman was the darling star of girlfriend (until he eats her intestines). But they definitely sound better !han including a black child (Gary Coleman), an Runningtirne:fivehours. "Diff'rent Strokes." Today, the 26-year-()ld Jason finally meets his doom while anolher showing of something like Turner Irish lad (Ronnie Howard) and a Jewish Don't Call Me Ho (Chi Minh). munchlcin is rumored 10 be pumping gas in gnawing on a piece of fish in Russell and Hooch . kid (Adam Rich) . Should be a classic. Democratic presidential candidate (if he Montana. Todd Bridges, another TV Dining Hall. A five-star classic. Two Eat Me. A drama detailing the life and can still be called that) Bill Clinton's life prodigy, played older brother Willis bloody thumbs up. Jeff Pearlman is a sports editor of The times of the university's famous Scrounge story. From his days of dodging Vietnam Jackson. Today, Todd carries soap on a U Cops. Drug busts? Too boring. Review. "Entertaining Thoughts " appears workers. Enjoy the action as U of D's first to his sexually active lifestyle of the rich rope in a California prison. Armed robbery? Cliche. Murder? So what. every Tuesday in The Review.

Well, it's only two weeks into the 1201. To cure a sudden urge for Far recreation of Noel Coward's act Cabaret at 1001 Jefferson Street semester and the homework is Eastern culture, the Kodo from the 1950s. presents the clever observational already starting to pile up. Andrew Lloyd• Webber's The Drummers of Japan will perform Tickets cost $18 for matinee comedy of Mike Stankiewicz along Forget heavy medication, mom's Phantom of the Opera will haunt at The Grand Opera House on showings, $23.50 for week nights with New York funny man AI Caz chicken soup or even the soothing the Forrest Theater (1114 Walnut Market Street in Wilmington on and $2g,5o for weekend evenings. on Wednesday, March 4 at 8:30p.m. ·.· ... •,•,•,•,•,•,••.·,·,•.·.•.· ... ·... · .. ·. words of your loving Aunt Spumoni. Street, Philadelphia) through the end Monday, Feb. 24. For tickets or reservations, call Admission is $7. Nothing ' s going to cure the of May. Sponsored by the Du Pont 594-1100. For more information, call 652- procrastination blues, except ... more Tickets for this one are a pricey Company, the Kodo's activities are 6873. • procrastinating! $40 to $60, but if you' ve got the centered on the taiko, a traditional The Wilmington• Drama League bucks, don't miss it. Here's a few options. Japanese drum- perhaps the most (10 W. Lea Blvd.) will hold its one­ So, to cure• those "already For tickets call (215) 923-1515. primal of all instruments. The music act play festival tonight and behind" blues, give your texts the - Voices will carry• tonight when is said to resemble the heanbeat of a tomorrow starting at8:15 p.m. heave-ho and take in some local the Chestnut Cabaret presents 'til On South Street,• The Theater of child. Tickets are $24, $20, and $17. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 Tuesday. The band is best known the Living Arts presents Teen;tge For more information, call 658- for students, but there are no entertainment and culture. for their mid-'80s hit "Voices Fan Club Feb. 27. The band's 7897. reserved seats. I swear you'll feel much better in Carry'; and lead singer Aimee album Bandwagonesque currently For funher information, call 764- the morning. Mann's flaxen coif. Ticket prices are reigns atop the college music charts. The Playhouse,• located in the Du 4982. Really- I promise. $10.50 in advance and $12 at the Tickets are $13.50. Pont Building in Wilmington, will But if not, you can always try door. The Cabaret is located at 38th For more information, call (215) present the one-man revue, "Noel For a few laughs• or a good, old- some of Aunt Spumoni's fruit cake. and Chesmut Streets in Philadelphia. 922-1011. Coward at the Cafe de Paris" fashioned tickle of the old funny For mo' info, call (215) 382- • through Feb. 29 . The show is a bone, the Wilmington Comedy -Eric Simon

Friday. Feb. 21 Exhibit: Wilmington International Hartshorn Gym . 7:30 p.m. For tickets, N1313D A RIDI3 TO CHURCH? Exhibition of Photography. Sponsored call 831-2204 . . Hop Aboard The Big Tan Bus! Performance: •Tales of the Turnpike." by the Delaware Camera Club and the Bacchus Players. Tickets for students Photographic Society of America . Sunday. Feb. 23 Pickup Points Each Sunday and senior citizens, $5. General Clayton Hall. Runs until March 1. For u Admission, $8. Bacchus Theater, Fund-raiser: "WalkAmerica Workout" information about hours and special For Worship Service Perkins Student Center. Feb. 21 , 22 at presentations, call831 -1259. to benefit the March of Dimes. 8:15 p.m. University Field House, 12:30 p.m. Christi~na Commons L 10:25 For information, call454-6454. D Performance: "Caucasian Chalk Saturday. Feb. 22 Dickios9n"Parking Lot- ~0:~0 Circle. • Professional Theater Training Perfomance: "Tales of the Turnpike." Recital: Timothy Clinch, Cynthia Carr Stude·nt .Center __;_ 10:35 Program. Tickets are $4 , $7,$10. Bacchus Players. Tickets for students and Julie Nishimura. Loudis Recital Hartshorn Gym. 7:30 p.m. For tickets, and senior citizens, $5. General Hall, Amy E. DuPont Music Building. Delaware Ave. ~nd Acadern_y St: _ ~--{0:40 call831 -2204. Admission, $ B. Bacchus Theater, 8p.m. Ticket Sale: Ramsey lewis concert on Perkins Student Center. Feb. 21, 22 at t:VANGEUCAL March 7 at Newark Hall . Sale at 8:15p.m. Monday. Feb. 24 Rodney Room, Perkins Student Performance: "Odd Couple.· Workshop: "Resume II. " Career PRES-8YfERIAN.CHUKCH - Center. Harrington Theater Arts Company. Planning and Placement. Raub Hall. 2 (10 ,minutes from campus) Performance: "Odd Couple. • Ti ckets, $4. 100 Wolf Hall. Feb 21,22 p.m. A BIBU TI'AC/11/YG CIIVIfCII Sl!IIVII'KJ SlVDD'rfS orALL Dr.JYOI'II/YA1'101'1S Harrington Theater Arts Company. atB p.m. Workshop: "leadership. • Delaware Tickets, $4. 100 Wolf Hall. Feb. 21 , Performance: "The Caucasian Chalk Undergraduate Student Congress. 22.8 p.m. Circle." Professional Theater Training Collins Room, Perkins Student Center. Program. Tickets are $4,$7,$10. 4:30p.m The President Will See You Top five movies for the caught in the middle of it all. The Hand Thill Rocks the Cradle week ending Feb. 14. Showtimes: Fri.- 5, 8:15, (R) - On two screens. 10:45. Sat.- 1:30, 5, 8 :15, Showtimes: 1:35, 1:40, 4, 4:20, 1) Medicine Man ($8.49 million 10:45. Sun. -1:30, 5, 8 :15. 7:20, 7:30, 9:55, 10:05. Now. for the week) 2) The Hand That Rocks the Bugsy (R)- Barry Levinson's The Prince of Tides (R) - Cradle ($6.47 million for the realistic portrayal of Las Vegas Barbra Streisand takes three You are week) creator Benjamin "Don't call me inches off her nose and four points cordially 3) Final Analysis ($6.41 million) Bugsy" Siegel. Showtimes: Fri. & off her acting ability. Showtimes: 4) Fried Green Tomatoes ($6.16 Sat.- 7:45, 10:30. Sun. -7:45. 1:40,4:25, 7:10,9:55. invited to million) Christiana Mall Beauty and the Beast (G) - The dine with 5) Shining Through ($6.14 million 1·95 and Route'7 (368-9600) true story about how the hell Ric for the week) President Fried Green Tomatoes (PG-13)­ Ocasak from The Cars got Roselle. (His Mary Stuart Masterson and Mary supermodel Paulina Porizkova. SPAMovi~ Showtimes: 1:15, 3, 4:45, 7:15. 140 Smith, UD ID Required Louise Parker team up in this treat.) He New jack City (R) - Suprisingly Southern murder mystery set in J.F.K. (R)- Oliver Stone causes wants to hear -effective drama featuring Wesley the 1930s. Showtimes: Fri. & Sat controversy by tackling that taboo, what's on Snipes as a king druglord with -1 :45, 4 :30, 7:15, 10. Sun.- fateful day in November. judd Nelson and lce-T as the cops 1:45,4:30,7:15. Showtimes: 1, 4 :45, 8:30. your mind. who vow to bring him down. Father of the Bride ( PC) - The Radio Flyer (PG) - Touching Showtimes: 7, 9:30, 12. Price: $1 harrowing tale based on the true story of a young boy and his friend w/10 story of· Liz Taylor's dad rolling who learn to fly with the help of a Interested? Fill out the form below and return Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves over in his grave when Satan sends little (magical) red wagon and a lot (Pg-13) - Kevin Costner updates him visions of Michael jackson of Columbian gold. Sftowtimes: it through Campus Mail to: the classic Errol Flynn movie in this walking his blushing daughter 1 :05, 3:35, 7:05, 9 :30. Office of the President down fhe aisle. Showtimes: Fri. & sporadically entertaining movie Juice (R) -Inner city drama with Sat. - 2, 5, 7:30, 9:45. Sun.- 2, I 04 Hullihen Hall that became a 1991 summer a body count Showtimes: 1, 3, 5, 5, 7:30. blockbuster. Showtimes: 4, 7:30, 7:20, 9:20 . 11 . Price: $2 w/10 Medicine Man (PG-13)- Sean Shining Through (R)- WW II ·------· Connery loses the cure for cancer Cinema Center in the jungle. I hate it when that love story starring Michael Douglas ~~!@wart Shopplns u.Ur (737-3720) happens! Showtimes: Fri. & Sat. as a lawyer and Melanie Griffittl as Nrune-----~------The Hand That Rocks the Cradle -1 :30, 4, 7, 9:30. Sun- 1 :30, a secretary who changes herself (R) - Psycho nanny wreaks havoc 4.7- into a spy. Showtlmes: 1 :25, Major/College.______on unsuspecting yuppies. Good 4 :10, 7, 9:45. for the crowd that couldn't stand Grand Canyon (R) - Story about a really big hole that should be Chestnut Hill "thirtysomething." Showtlmes: Fri. Chetnut HIM Plaza, Newallc (737-7959) -5:30,8,10:15. Sat- 2, 5:30, thrown into one. Showtimes: Fri. 8, 10:15. Sun.- 2, 5:30, 8. & Sat.-1, 4, 7, 9:45. Sun. -1, Beauty ilnd the Beast (G) - 4, 7. Showiimes: Fri. - 6:00. Sat & Campus Address. ______The Adventures of the Great 2, (PC) - Sun. - 4, 6. Mouse Detective (G) - Well, Wayne's World Public there's this mouse ... and he's access maniacs take their act to Prince of Tides (R) - Showtlmes: great ... yeah ... and he's a the big screen to party on and hurl Fri. & Sat- 7:45, 10:15. Sun.- oetectlve ... and he gets himself chunkS. Showtlmes: l=ri. & Sat - 7:45. into all kinds of ... adventures. 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10:15. Sun. Phone.______-1, 3:15,5:30, 7:45. S~ Or My Mom Will Shoot! Showtimes: Fri.- 4:30, 6:15. (PC-13) - The long awaited Sat & Sun. -1, 2:45,4:30,6:15. ~nclusion to the Big Bad Mama Final Analysis (R) - Uma ~-M-,1994·7075) triloav. Showtfmet: fri.- 5:45, Lunch will be 12:00- 1:15 Thurman loses her mind, Kim Final Analysis (R) ....,. Showtlmes: 8, 1{i'. Sat.-1:30, 3:30, 5:45,8, Basinger loses her clothing and 1:10,3:50,7:20,10:00. 10. Sun. -1:30, 3:30L~:45, 8. in Student Center Richard Cere plays a psycniatrist - Compiled uy Eric Simon ·------· ' February 21, 1992 • THE RfVIEW. 83

Northern Pikes hit a pothole in Newark

By Greg Orlando fnr•rr~inmenr fdior The Northern Pikes were in unfamiliar waters Tuesday night. The problem wasn't with the Pikes, though. They played their hearts out. However, all their energy was wasted on the (generally) older-than Frampton's still the Ozarks Stone Balloon crowd. Bald spots and salt and pepper heads littered the crowd. Some of the audience looked old enough to be fans of Lawrence Welk and ol' Blue Eyes, alive and·rockin' let alone Pete Framton. It was clear they weren't into any By Greg Orlando hit, "Damn Shame." son of a progressive sound. Geritol Entertainment Editor But the crowd went totally nuts for maybe, but not the Pikes. The Seventies Preservation Society is the classic, "Show Me the Way." As Guitarist Bryan Ptovin opened alive and doing quite well, thank you Frampton took the synthesizer stylus in things up with a power-surged very much. his mouth, the audience screamed so rendition of "Dream Away," off the Its president, Peter Frampton, loud everything else was drowned out. Pikes' newest release, Snow In June. wheeled himself (and a goodly deal of The funky.hwns that carne out of his "Shine your light, I can't see too life-support equipment) into the Stone synthesizer were like Ambrosia and good at night," Potvin screamed. Balloon Tuesday night, ushering back Frampton doled out a healthy portion. "Yahoo," one fan yelled in in the Disco Era. " You're terrific," he crooned to the response. "Bring on Frampton." It's been too long, the aging rocker audience. The band continued onward, with a seemed to say throughout the show, but " You ain't so bad yourself," a guy rather mellow version of "Love These I'm glad to be back. screamed back. And he wasn't, either. Hands." Back in black, that is. Garbed in a After a three-song acoustic set, Bassist Jay Semko took over the black vest that partially covered a black Frampton left and returned, surprise! vocals for this one and while he's muscle shirt, Frampton looked very surprise! wearing an open black vest quite talented, he deserves to be much the well-dressed mortician. and sweating like a pig. rebuked for repeating the chorus about TH~E ~~~~~~~~~ Adding to his ensemble were a black "I remember the time I played 250 times in the course of five Above: Peter Frampton played for a more-than-enthusiastic crowd at the belt, some black boots and a gaudy gold Madison Square Garden," he said to the minutes. Balloon Tuesday. Below: After a one-hour spot, the Northern Pikes received chain. crowd during a lull. While a lesser man Response to the Pikes' effort was a half-hearted response from the audience. Will the '70s ever die? might've have said it with a tinge of half-hearted at best.-The crowd, He looked old, did Pistol Pete regret, Frampton used his drop in status clearly getting older by the minute, Frampton. More like Pot Belly Pete, in to crack a joke. just wasn't into it. fact. A little of the grey (hair, that is) "It was a little bit bigger than thjs That didn't daunt the Pikes. They carne to worship at Pete's temples. place," he said, grinning the grin of a pressed forward with some very good Age and fat jokes aside, Frampton teen idol. country-type rock and roll. and his three man band played Frampton and his band hit its highest Guitarists Merl Bryck and Potvin admirably, rocking it up for over two note with "I Don't Need No Doctor." played like there was no tomorrow, hours. The singer involved the crowd in a each taking a tum in the spotlight and It was hot at the Balloon, and not just protracted sing-a-long. then fading into the background. because of the lighting and cramped "Is there a doctor in the house?" he The band played a ten-song show quarters. screamed. and did all the stuff an opening band Guitarist Bob May and Frampton The audience shook their heads side was supposed to do. They played well, tore up the stage, rolling and bobbing to side or yelled that no, there wasn't a plugged themselves whenever like punch drunk fighters. All through doctor in the house. possible and got off the stage exactly the show their enthusiasm was evident. "Good," Frampton howled, "'Cause I one hour after they got on. Frampton grinned like a loon for most don't need one." It's too bad their performance was of the show. Give it a year or two, Pete. lost on the crowd, who seemed like The crowd ate it up. Especially when But for now, j!JSt like Tuesday at the they were frozen in the 70's. the foursome launched into Frampton' s Stone Balloon, you're doing okay.

Take two Elementary, my dear Disney detectives

The Adventures of the Great Mouse Detective Walt Disney Pictwes Grade: B

By Meredith Brittain him to find her missing father. featom?S Ediror Rathbone smells a rat. In a crowded bar, a sexy singer The detective's arch-enemy is coos, "There's nothing I won't do just Professor Ratigan, a sewer rat with the for you" while pauons ogle her shapely voice of Vincent Price who wears a top legs. hat and tails. He plans to overthrow the This scene from The Adventures mouse version of Queen Victoria so he or the Great Mouse Detective, a re­ can rule mousedom. release of a 1986 Walt Disney picture, While foUowing the trail of a slimy is evidence that a G-nued movie can Ratigan slave, the detective and his I also cater to the out-«"-diapers aowd. clients venture into a toy store. In this ' This animal tale. set in I9th-ceutury scene, the dolls grin devilishly while a 'j London, was inspired by the Sherlock peg-legged bal hides in a baby carriage l Holmes stories of Sir Arthur Conan waiting to kidnap Olivia. I Doyle. Throughout the chase to recapture Academy Award I The mouse detective, Basil Olivia, the brilliant, oolorful characters winner Joe Pesc:l is ! Rathbone, with the voice of Barrie contrast with the subdued hues of cousin Vinny and · 1 Ingham, is named for the actor most London's foggy, wet streets. The sights Marlsa Tomei Ia his 1 famous for portraying Sherlock of London, including Big Ben, appear girlfriend In this l Holmes. Dr. David Q. Dawson, huge from a mouse's point of view. In new~about ! Rathbone's chubby assistant, is a scene reminiscent of Holmes' fmal a murder cue In pauemed on Holmes' rigbl-hand man, confronwion with Maiarity at the top Wahzoo Oty, Ala. Dr. Watson. of a walelfall, Rathbone struggles with Rathbone lives at 221 1/2 Baker Ratigan on the face of the large, S~reet. a mousehole directly below the legendary timepiece. j human Holmes • office. Rathbone ls Compared to recent Disney musical I 'My Cousin· Vinny' a valuable family addition 'I Holmes' rodent double- they both · Uiwnphs like Beauty and the Beast I play the violin, wear a hunting cap and and The LlttJe Mermaid, this film's I cape. disguise themselves for the sake score- consisting of about three My Cousin Vinny And, would you believe it, the work given to ex-black belt Macchio. : of a case and possess intellectual Hairy Mancini songs- is palhetic. In Twentieth Century Fox cops think Oambini and his pal are While his acting performance isn't : genius. addition, there are no strong female Grade: B+ ~I~ Film Review guilty of killing the store clerk. bad, it simply isn't enough for tbe : Although Holmes' character has the role models to be found Jn this Enter personal-injury lawyer master of the crane technique. : VICUlrim setting. Vinny Oambini (Joe Pesci), cousin to He's the one being tried for 1 real-life voice of actor Basil Ralhbone, By Greg Orlando 1 only the human sleuth's shadow Is But along with the lifelike and Eric Simon the place, but you won't be able to the Karate Kid, to defend the boys murder, but his story is lost 111110111 shown In the film. These segments are animation, the characteristically cute sutr Edi10ts resist any of it. and save the day. the shine of Pesci and company. : Infrequent. lhough. because the focus is Disney characters, references to the Don't you wish you had a cousin Bill Gambini (Ralph "Karate Kid" With cousin Vinny is his At least they could have aJven : on British mouse society. Holmes stories and some witty lines Vinny? Macchio) and his friend Stan voluptous fianc6 Lisa (Marisa him a board or two to break with Ida : In the dramatic first scene, an make this movie, poduced by Bumy No? You would if you were stuck Rothens1cln (Mitchell Whitfield) are Tomei), an out-of-work beautician ~ . : adorable Disney mouse character, Mallison. worthwhile. in Wahzoo City, Ala., facing a touring the deep South when they who can fix your car and fill a dress In the supporting role u Juqe : Olivia Lavisham. hides in a cupboard Although Basil and Dawson act charse of murder one and the 400 decide to do a liule convience-store like nobody's business. Chamberlain Haller, Fred "Herman • while her toymaker father gets admirably, mice seem to have an volt kiss of Old Sparky. shopping at the "Sac o· Suds." My Cousin Vinny features a Munster" OwyMe plays his c:naaty ! snatched away by an unknown undeserved monopoly on animated My Cousin Vinny is like Olmbini lnadvenently slips a can hilariously comic performance by southerner role with great skill. His ! aaallant with an unknown motive. films. Rodents such as Fievel, the spending an hour with your Uncle of tuna into his pocket (and kids, let both Pesci and newcomer Tomei, scowl alone is werth the price of : Laer, DaWIOil happens upon Olivia reiCUel'l, Mickey llld Minnie n the Vito, who should have been a Ibis be a lesson to you, never shoplift who proves she's more than just a admission. l u lhe 1111 aylna In a nearby drlqipe. 1111 of NIMH have ltOlen the cctoon comedian, but decided the world in Wahzoo City) and forgeiS to pay 36-24-36. Both are hishly Everybody should have a C0U1iD 1 She's armed only with a newspaper llmeligbl. needed a plumber instead. foriL convlnc:lnJ In lhe role of fiSh out of Vinny. Barrin8 th8l. everyone l!lal1d I c1ippUia about a pat mouse detecdw. It's time to push for an animated The humor in Vinny is like a AI the duo speed away, they water New Yorkers In Wahzoo City. go to my house and see My c-. l Toaecber tbey ao to Ralbbooe to ast ·u.na. sloppy eu sandwich. It goes all over encounter the long arm of the law. Also notewonhy is the lack of VInny. : ' 84. THE RMEW. February 21, 1992

warmth in Russia. You just don't Holding onto their currency was see it on CNN." almost catastrophic for some Author Russia The people living in St. students, however. During the week Petersburg were very strong-willed, of Jan. 21, St. Petersburg was hit continued from page 81 continued from page 81 said Lynne Wolfe (AS JR). "They with a ruble shortage which closed were cold on the outside but warm the banks. friends, Carmella Petrillo says, For Americans, finding and on the inside." Students holding their dollars in explaining how that swted a chain affording food was never a Many Russians said they wished the prospect or a higher exchange reaction. problem, LaGrossa said. A hot dog the country would return to rate were stuck without money for "We rented several billboards cost about five American cents, a Communism because social and several days. . around Wilmington and called the cabbage roll about one and a half economic conditions were better Brian Ware (AS SR) said, "There Wilmington News Journal," she cents and a bottle of Pepsi about 13 before the democratic reforms. wasn't enough money to go around says. cents. "It seemed like the young people so you had to live on what little you The couple also organized book These prices may seem low, but could look ahead and see that in the had or go to the black market and signings at Wilmington bookstores the average Russian only has about long run the country would be exchange money on the streets." better off from the reforms," said Ware explained that he didn't and at McMahon Books Inc. in THE REVIEW I Muimllli., Cretsch seven dollars a month to cover rent, Christiana Mall. food and other living expenses. Lisa Greiner (AS SR). "But the like dealing with the black market Petrillo's parents advertise their daughter's new book, about a older Russians couldn't see past the because exchanging money Petrillo will sign books at the murder on a San Diego highway, on Delaware Route 13. LaGrossa said he expected the university bookstore when she cold, the food lines and poor 1iving bread lines, which weren't as bad illegally undermined the already returns to the area Feb. 24. publishers. "It was easy to get them she says, "but we're proud of what conditions, but was surprised to under Communism." fragile government. Her mother says her book is doing interested, but hard to get the book we did, and we didn't do it for the discover how friendly Russians During the five weeks the Ware said he plans to go back to very well in Delaware, and was in actually published," Petrillo money." · were toward Americans. exchange rate soared from 85 St. Petersburg someday and is the top 10 at the San Diego airport explains. Petrillo, who now has a "The people didn't have a lot, rubles to the dollar to 120 rubles to curious to see how the country will for the first few weeks after its When Avon Paperbacks accepted publishing agent, says she has a but they would give you everything the dollar. have changed once the economic release. the book, neither author made a couple new book ideas up her sleeve. they had," he said. "I cannot Students only turned American reforms take hold. Because Petrillo and Can Lupe fortune off the agreement, she says. "So many tell you to keep in your believe we were enemies with these currency to rubles as needed Anything could happen, he said. didn't have an agent, they got their "It wasn't exactly a shrewd little mold," she says. "Just knowing people. because the exchange rate changed After all, only three months ago the book published by writing to various business deal on either of our pans," I can step out of that mold is a great "There was optimism and in favor of the dollar regularly. country didn't even exist. Students visit the holy land's monuments on Winter Session pilgrimage

continued from page Bl felt like I wanted to cry." As he "If I could stand at the Wall and concentration camps. has changed to incorporate new when they are supported by large approached the Wall, Millman put read [the Torah) and piss .those "I can't imagine the forms of income-producing numbers of people. When asked why the club his head and hands against it and people off, I would. I just can't psychological effects that he had occupations," he said, "but still Krensel said she would like to stayed open on Friday night, one said a prayer. understand their reasoning." from it," he said. "Soldiers just maintains a high level of try kibbutz living and blames the of the bouncers replied in English, While Brad Bofford (AS SO) Many students also ft:lt angered threw people in pits like they were collective living." "me generation" for other "Nobody here gives a f ..k ." said a prayer for the dead, and disgusted by the images at garbage." While visiting Yotvata Kibbutz. students' opinions. While some Jews in Israel don 'I Kaddish, other students had a less Yad Vashem, Israel's memorial to While the visit to Yad Vashem one student asked if he could have While contemplating lifestyle take Jewish law seriously, the religious experience. the Holocaust. left students appalled at the mass his own car if he volunteered. differences in Israel, students attitudes at the Western Wall, also Alicia Babbitt (HR JR) said she Pictures of emaciated children, murder in Hitler's Germany, other "No, that goes against the found a typically American known as the Wailing Wall, are expected more intense feelings films of stadiums filled with sites in Israel, such as Yotvata ideology of the kibbutz," said the restaurant - Pizza Hut, where more strict. while visiting such an important people wearing swastikas and Kibbutz, allowed students to tour guide. He explained that there pizzas with corn, whole olives, "The idea is that you 're at the religious site. diary entries lined the walls. discover a new way of life. are about 500 people who share a eggplant and tuna were typical holiest site [for Judaism]." said While students were Jackie Lister (HR JR) said: "I Dr. Vivian Klaff, the trip's pool of 12 cars. fare. Stephanie Wohlman (AS SR). "If emotionally moved or indifferent had read one of the paragraphs sociology professor, said Millman said: "My freedom In a country in which soldiers you leave your message there, at the Wall, a practice observed describing a family that was about kibbutzim (the plural form) are would be threatened if I lived on a carry Uzis down every street, stray that's the place that God's most there stirred controversy among to be exterminated. They were communities where resources are kibbutz. There's no privacy. I cats stalk food down every alley likely to hear it." Jewish participants. stripped naked. It described pooled into one budget from need privacy to live." and food vendors sell falafel and Amid the sea of men's black "It's held up as the centerpiece everyone saying their last which everyone has an equal Despite the lack of personal burnous at every comer, American hats and curls and women's of Jewish cultural heritage," one good byes." share. freedom, Klaff said people can students could still find a small cropped hair covered with scarves student said, "but it's a place in A similar diary entry almost "The kibbutz in recent times express themselves more freely reminder of home. or wigs, students approached the which women aren • t allowed brought Valerie Krensel (HR JR) Wall dressed in jeans and ski access to Torah scrolls. to tears. "A mother was watching jackets. "One group of women that tried her child playing and they were Being at the Wall was a moving to protest this was attacked by about to be shot," she said. experience for many of the 27 groups of ultra-religious Jews. Bofford said Yad Vashem hit students, 25 of which were Jewish. Some had to be hospitalized." home because it reminded him of 'HE S'US SHINE Scott Millman (AS SR) said, "I Alisha Sussman (AS SO) said, his grandfather's anguish in the A' MOVIES 10

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The Review, Volume 118, Numlwr ]h February 21, 1992 • 85 Underdog Is three lucky On Sports By Paul Kane Hens look charm for women , to untrack in NAC title quest? Are Hens . I Hens' indoor track and field look to duplicate NAC r1va s ECC success in NAC Championships men NCM . B By Jason Sean Garber and was part of the two mile relay Sports Editor team that also captured the Hens' Time has come for the Delaware indoor record. bound? m oston women's indoor track and field Junior Mary McGuire, By Jeff Pearlman team. sophomore Stacey Price and senior When I told the sports editors a Sports Edilor The granddaddy of the indoor Adriana Festa should do well in the couple of weeks ago I wanted to write Winning won't be everything for track and field season and the Hens throwing events. Price set the a column for their page, I fully the Delaware men's indoor track and running world's Garden of Eden, Delaware indoor record in the shot · intended to predict yet another heart field team at tomorrow's North the North Atlantic Conference put, hurling it13.01 meters. breaking playoff loss for the men's Atlantic Conference Championships at Championships, are tomorrow at •Juniors Pauline Dargis and basketball team. Boston University. Boston University. Carmen Matties as well as After all, history was on my side. Strangely enough, it won't be the This is the final test for the sophomore Carol Bauer and senior Let's take a look. only thing, either. Hens, who have run impressively Kelly Starr, who have excelled th.is 1990-91: The Hens lose in the "Who wins and who loses is this season, selling several school year in the tri pie and the long semifinals of the East Coast meaningless," said coach Jim Fischer, and personal records. jumps. Conference Tournament in ovenime to who predicted that BU and Although the NAC competition •Freshman Alicia Giuliano, the inferior Rider Broncs after blowing Northeastern will battle for the top two is basically unknown to Delaware, sophomore Gretchen McCracken an eight point lead with 1:48 left in slots. "The level that people improve is they still expect to fare well in and senior Amy Opperman, who regulation. Delaware shot 43 percent the important thing. Hopefully their new conference. have run one and two in the 3,000- for the game and committed an someone doing well will inspire others " We are going into the meet meter and the 5,000-meter run this astounding 28 turnovers. to do great things." without knowing a lot about the season. Giuliano set the school !91}9-90: After a thrilling; 1>uzzer If you're a gambler, place all your other teams." said Delaware record in the 3.000 in 9:57.95. beater victory over Lafayette, a money on senior long jumper Rob women 's interim coach John "Our distance runners will do talented Blue Hens team gets romped Graham as the man who inspires the Flickinger. "But, I predict we really well ," said sophomore by Towson State, 85·71. The game other Hens. shouldcomeinthetopthree." distancer Liz Arlotta . " Alicia symbolized the season as the Hens Graham, who holds the team long The Hens have smoked the should take the win and Amy right hung toUgh for the flTSt half, but faded jump record. has already 18W1Ched 23· victory cigar before, having won behind. Gretchen will be up there down the stretch. Delaware lost 11 of feet, 7 am If}. inches this winter. To the last two East Coast Conference too." its finall2 games that year. win, he said, it will take more. Indoor titles. Johnson said, " It will be tough 1988-89: Delaware loses another close ~ 'Probably the winning jump will be But their NAC rival , Boston from what I understand. They are one in the playoffs, this time to over 24-feet," said Graham. "I feel University, has been the reigning mostly scholarship-funded teams. Lafayette, 72· 70. The loss extended pretty good about myself. The last few queen in the North Atlantic "They have scholarship runners the Hens first-round ECC playoff weeks have been good confidence Conference for the previous two who have the ability to come in losing streak to nine. After the game, wise, and I understand that the years. first. Hopefully, we will finish in senior center Elsworth Bowers said, conditions there are pretty fast for a Delaware has a deep and well- the other places to even it out," she "[Our team] came in saying, 'It's not good jump." balanced team, which could said. going to happen again this year."' In the middle and long distance THE REVIEW I Maximillian Gretsch outweigh the Terriers and Some women NAC performers running events, Delaware is covered Sophomore Steve Argentiero will look to duplicate his success at the Northeastern University's strength for the Hens to watch out for are Is it gonna happen this year? by A.A., as in the strong running of Delaware Invitational tomorrow at the NAC Championships. in the sprinting events, Flickinger the University of Vermont's I don't know, it just might. How, miter Steve Argentiero and 5,000- the team." and if we all run our best. we have a said. sprinter Natalie Davis, the you ask? Isn't this almost the same meter runner Eric Albright, a pair of Delaware's best bet in the rurming NAC championship," said Wat. Leading the Hens are: University of New Hampshire's identical cast that's blown it for the sophomore standouts. events comes in the 3,20Q.meter relay, In the speed events, the dynamic •Senior sprinter Dionne Jones, 800-meter specialist, Catharina past three seasons? "The mile has always been my where sophomores Argentiero, Lee trio of sophomore Marc Fields (school who is a past ECC champion and Armstrong, the University of Yes, almost. But there are two key forte, and that's the race I want to run," Brannon, Allen Wat and senior captain 200-meter record), junior Tim Jacobs Delaware indoor record holder in Maine' s Charla Harrie, who runs differences in this year's team than said Argentiero, who usually runs the Marc Washington comprise a group (school 55-meter record) and junior the 200-meter dash, with a time of the 800-meter and the 1,000-meter. Steve Steinwedel's squads of the past. !,()()()..for the Hens. "It's going to be a that cnmpeted in New York's Anthony Ventresca look to continue 25 seconds and 88 hundredths. Other opponents Delaware will The first difference is without a good race for flrsr. I'm hungry for it." prestigious Millrose Games two' weeks breaking records in the 55- and 200- •Senior hurdler Karen Johnson, be looking out for are doubt, the best recruit the First State Albright,' on the other hand, is ago. meter dashes . who holds the Hens' 55-meter Northeastern's sprinter Jackie has landed since football coach Tubby aiming for a top four finish. "We haven't even come down to "U those three run like they have record in 8.46 seconds. Smith and jumper Stephanie Pavao. Raymood pulled Rich Gannon out of "I think I'm in the best shape of my what we should be running," said Wat, throughout the season," Fischer said, •Junior middle distance runner "We have several good athletes St. Joseph's Prep in Philadelphia, point life," said Albright. "But it's going to who contributed to a season best "then we can certainly place in the Jill Riblett, who set the Delaware in every event. We are going into guard Brian Pearl. be very tough against Boston U. I'm 7:45.88 early in the year. "Each one of sprints." indoor record in the BOO-meter run, the meet in the best shape we can Pearl has been the solidifying force just hoping to score some points for us could run a lot faster than we are, But not worry about winning it all. l,OOO·meter run, 1,500-meter run be in." Flickinger said. this year to a team that's been talented in the past. With Pearl as a full time point guard, the rest of the team has elevated their play. Anyone who doubts the value of a true point guard should talk to Sixers star Olarles Barkley. In his autobiography, Barkley said Where are they now? Maurice Cheeks was the best player he's every played with, including Moses Malone and Julius Erving. One year after the sports' demise, former Delaware wrestlers grapple for identity Delaware's playoff losses in the By Bradley A. Huebner for athletic teams." past have been characterized by sloppy Contributing Editor Johnson added wrestling could be brought play, and Pearl should be able to May 3, 1991-Delaware wrestler Scott back if it was cost-neutral and the Wrestling change that this year. Rosas lays down for a nap against his favorite Alumni Committee· provided the sufficient The other big difference with this deciduous tree on Harrington Beach. funds for long-term survival. year's team is the possible luxury of Lights out. Rosas hears his name over the Feb. 21, 1992- This week, in the heat of playing in front of a rowdy, home­ intercom. "Next bout at 132 pounds, wrestling season, only Scott Rosas is actively town crowd throughout the playoffs. Delaware's Scott Rosas against..." The wrestling. The fate of the returning team, one announcement is a signal for Rosas to get laced with promise, is a moving success story The Sixth Man ready for the next match, one that could send in the midst of adversity. Their scrambles Because the North Atlantic him to nationals. since the summer decision go as follows: Conference has no neutral site for their Rosas, minutes from his lifelong dream, Scott Rosas- Has a record oi 17 • 5 (at 126 playoffs, the first-place Hens would steadies his homemade headgear, one half down from 132) for Millersville University, host everv ~e they P-lay barring any from brother Jeff's, the other his own. The his third school in three years. Rosas is forced ~~collapses . - . . fastening tape is their fraternal bond. to take out loans to finance school and Home court advantage is a big He finds no sweat on his palms, no nerves. ultimately his wrestling career. . fiiCUll' and that never was more evident His source of confidence comes from a win he "I'm just happy that I got a second chance than in last weekend's drama against earned in December against the only man in (at nationals)," said Rosas. "I want to show Vermont. his way to nationals, whom he faces again this the athletic department that they blew it. They Trailing by 12 points with less than day. could have had someone go to nationals this 10 minutes remaining, 2, 745 lunatics He shoots first, locking one arm around his year. It keeps me driving." helped lead Delaware to its 12th opponent's leg and the other arm around his Jeff Rosas- Like three other 1991 straight victory. For years, Delaware head. Rosas is in control. A win here atones wrestlers, the 142-pounder followed the old spons have been synonymous with for a wrist injury the year before that halted adage "those who can not do, coach." He is an Tubby, but after Saturday's game his dream after a 25-4 record. assistant coach at Glasgow High but admits it Delawareans have come to realize Rosas extends his points lead to 9·1 when is tough to coach a team when he still has the ~mean more than the Wing-T. he feels the overpowering yank of foreign ability to wrestle successfully himself. · With a steady backcoun m1 hotne· hands. They are the hands of time and they "I am getting out. I probably won't be at oowt advantage, this club has the best thrust him on to his back, seizing control. Delaware next year. I can't stand sitting out. chance in Blue Hen hoops history of Rosas looks to the impending referee, who It's killing me." He has two years of making it to the NCAA tournament smiles down beneath his Delaware athletics eligibility left and plans to transfer with his fieldof64. cap, to see if he will seal his doom with a youngest brother, freshman Don, a high As crazy as this may sound, if they hand slap to the mat. school standout from St. Mark's High School get that far, Delaware would be a Rosas awakens to the alarm on his watch, last year. Both wrestlers must win appeals to tough opponent for anyone. When drenched in sweat. restore eligibility for this "lost" season. teEs like the Hens reach the NCAAs, He hears the seconds on his Seiko Tim Finn- Coaches under former they have nothing to lose because they thumping .. . tick-tock, tick·tock, like a bomb teammate Mike Brainard at Caravel Academy. are expected to be crushed In the first counting down. The academic All-American improved round anyway. June 17, 1991-Scott Rosas's nightmare dramatically last season at 126 pounds, then Tbis is weird. I went into this comes true. learned of the program's summer termination column wanting to predict more He and his Delaware teammates discover via his Maryland mailbox. · devutalioo for the hoopS team. Instead their spon was axed In the university budget The Southgate Apartment resident said, I talk about the possibility of them crunch. His dream of nationals and a shot at "Every day I drive by the convocation center wearing the Olass Slipper in March. redemption die with it. across the street and see where our program Maybe I should stick to the opinion "No one wanted to cut wrestling," said went." Delaware Athletic Director Edaar Johnson. . Like Jeff and Don Ro~a~ . Finn i~ AJ:l~Alino THE RMEW / ...... Wr.y 0. 511111110 ...... ,..rrwedltot lbr 11te .. We lried to do everything we could without so he will not lose a year of eligibility and ~ The school be different, but Scott Rosas has found life ~Mew. droppina the sport, from cuuina the junior may varsity proaram to reduc:lna the squad sizes see WRESTUNG pase 86 after the death of Delaware wrestllnaat Mil !enville Unlvenlty. p.s. -The Pbilliea will win lllelll85 this .,_ if Dykslra's belltby. I bid 10 llliDIJiethina In about Pbilly spew! • 86. THE REVIEW. February 21, 1992

ciled the long term shortage o( future coaches as a potentially big johnson Wrestlers reflect on past problem. For now, the 1991 wrestling continued from page 85 Drake McNish- Figured to team has provided a helping hand hurdles past step in at 190 after suffering from in representing themselves and possibly transfer if granted his final Iyme disease. McNish is the head their school throughout the state two years of wrestling. coach at Friends. "I know of a despite a consensus feeling of team records John Stella- Wrestled at 150 couple (high school wrestlers) who being shon changed. pounds and now lives in Southgate wanted to go to Delaware because Scott Rosas, the lucky one, was Senior Karen johnson with friend and former teammate of wrestling, but since it doesn't admitted into Millersville on a Finn, reminiscing over beers. have wrestling, they will go to Friday in August. Classes began rises above opponents Truman Bolden- Currently an other schools," he said. the following Monday. By jason Sean Garber assisJant wrestling coach to Drake Malt Morr111- Started for the For him, it has all been worth it Sports Editor McNish (190) at Wilmington Hens' football team at defensive just to eliminate the questions: The racing drama startS to mount. Friends School. Bolden hoped to tackle. Morrill had a winning "What if I had transferred?, Would Lit up with anticipation, the filly come back from an ankle injury record at heavyweight last year. I have made nationals? and How breaks out of the starting gate. Slowly that sidelined him last year at 177 . He joked that he was worried good am 11" building up speed. she dashes her way "My time is still being about staying in shape for football The trees at Millersville are toward the fU"St hurdle. consumed," he said, "but all of a without wrestling to keep him prettier to him now, and probably a Running headlong into the wind, sudden to not have that element, busy. lot safer to nap under. she leaps, lifting her legs off the the competition, that's the hardest At the time of the program's ground which carry her on in mid-air part." demise, state high school coaches • as they propel her over the obstacle. Delaware senior Karen Johnson knows this feeling very well. Along with being an avid horse-back rider, ' she is a hurdler for the Delaware Men's NAC basketball Saturday women's track and field learn. Standings "It's weird because you don't feel Women's Basketball vs. Boston like you are jumping. It feels like a ~ig 1. Delaware 9-0 University, 2:00p.m. flTSt step," said Johnson, a Camp Hill, 2. Maine 7-4 Pa. native. "The first hurdle decides 3. Drexel 5-4 Men's Basketball at Boston how your race will go." · 4. New Hampshire 5-5 University, 2:00p.m. Johnson, who sprints the 55-meter 5. Boston University 4-5 hurdles for the indoor team and the 6. Vermont 4-7 Men's and Women's Indoor Track 100-meter hurdles for the outdoor 7. Northeastern 3-6 and Field, NAC Championships at squad, started running at an early age. 8. Hartford 2-8 Boston University, 12:00 p.m. "I've been running since I was 9 or 10 years old because of the elementary Women's NAC basketball Sunday school programs and summer Senior hurdler Karen johnson, one of Delaware's favorites in the Standings programs," she said. NAC Championships, holds the 55-meter indO?r record. Men's Basketball at Northeastern, "During summers they had track meter outdoor record in a time of first." she srud . 1. Vermont 10-0 2:00p.m. meets in Harrisburg. I wouJd come up 14.97 and was the 1991 East Coast "I want the team to do well indoor 2. Maine 9-2 and run with my age groups." Conference 100-meter champion. and outdoor. We ~ gomg to be ~eal 3. New Hampshire 8-2 Although Johnson started early in But these records are only part of strong. The sp~mters are. commg 4. Delaware 4-5 track, she did not launch into a hurdle her highlights at Delaware. around and the distancers wtll be real 5. Bostoo University 3-6 career until her junior year at "The best moment for the team strong. Hopefully, the hurdlers will be 6. Drexel 2-7 Cedarcliff High School. came two years ago when we beat ready also." . 7. Hartford 2-9 Even though she has not run the Bucknell for the indoor Because of her love for runnmg, 8. Northeastern 1-8 hurdles as long as many of her championship," she said. Johnson plans to continue after she conference rivals, Johnson has already "For a team, we had never come graduates to keep m shape, perhaps On deck captured the Delaware indoor and together like that before. We were at running in open invitationals. outdoor marks in both the 55- and our strongest. Everyone was so Like most athletes, the reason why Today 100-meter hurdles. supponive." Johns~~ keeps running is for the At the Delaware Invitational on While some seniors may rest on compeuuon. Women's Basketball vs. Feb. 9, Jolmson charged her way to their accomplishments, with one "It's you against everyone else. If Northeastern, 7:00p.m. the school's 55-meter record in eight semester to go Johnson craves more. you are going to win, it's all you. If seconds and 46 hundredths. "1 want a conference you are going to lose, it's all you. 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Exp. 3-1-92 I .. ______.. ~------;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;------'t' SPRING FOOTBALL MEETING

Feb·. 27th, .4:30 in classroom of the Fieldhouse

'Walk-on" may be your opportunity to play and earn a scholarship. 16 men on our last year's traveling squad were "walk ons."

f

I I I ' - ' l I ···· ..:... :..:.:.._.· .... ··;. · ·~·-' -- -"

Classif!eds February 21, 1992. THE RMEW. 87

Well Palm Milch 28 1D April 4 S200. Claulfieds deadlines are TuesdaY' at J ~~:CS~yl Reuonably pricedll a-en. contr-.»tion. call 831-8035, Monday-Friday wouldn't ahara It with anyone alae but me. p.m. for Friday luues and Fridays at J 137-11159. ;:~el~~~ i= ~ : . ;~~~:! Exoept perhlpl that Olf'lain 1011'180ne. G. Di-. OlflosMgr, 2 Bulineaa.,.a. catl83t· :r.:r:r=~ ~~.~ ~:f~N~ASL~ p.m. for Tuesday iaues. The first 10 words Need help wilh reaumea or ryping pa~rs? FOR SALE : 11188 NOLAN RYAN ROOKIE 13118 or 83t-2nt lor information. ASSURED. "PARTIES, SEMI-FORMALS, DANCES, are S2 for students with ID and JO cents ConiiiCI fW1di 738-0178. BASEBALL CARD. MINT COM>ITION. BEST MUSIC, LIGHTS, AND PEOPLE-hat do OFFER . CALL 731·41139. LEAVE A $40,000NR. READ BOOKS and TV acripll. Fill 9 these thl~a have in common? That'a ~1- per word thereafter. First 10 words are SS MESSAGE . cut almple 11keidon't like" form . EASY! Fun, JAMAICA-SPRING BREAK. Aweaome rJA~rr:rr~~rr, ~~~.Nl t:~~ ~~u: ~J)~~. SERVICE. Call for non-students and JO cents per word __,fronl ~WI pool, Slall, & meall. relaxing at home, beach, vacations. thereafter. I deya only 13211.00 plpefiOf'l. Cell 302-539- RENT/SUBLET Gua-1nl88d paycheck. FREE 24 hour ~ing ~~~~~~~ A~~~~?J~ (JR~KA~ 11118. (801) 379-21125. CopyrighiiDetOI'lJ~~~~~~~Jr,t~JgJg~ 5~~~ ro~fl91:7J~~plion--theory . Call Brian 8-6. ~~:e~~~:rnWi~~n~~.~C~s~ i~ay~ta~ :7nr:~~~~~~~ ~=~c~~~~ l:.tPn~~~g.t~ 292-0463. ofs-r'R~~mJGn~D~Bo~· 1~e~~~:;; ~~ come. campus from February 23-26th. FOR SALE SPRING BREAK TO FLORIDA BEACHES ~~~J~ rJ~:o=~n~~:"~;P~!~~ ~~ . til 08731 . FUN IN THE SUN . 4/Rm . prices. Oa~ona Man Rose, 1Urn around ... iratwoO, it's twoOI And CALIFORNIA--$1491 Anytime, either WIJIOf, to utilities458-1172. Roommate wanted : North Wilmington- I know who. 1982 TOYOTA CELICA G.T. 5 spd., ale, I¥T\Ifm & rMS the wast coast (& Portland/Seattle.) tape, ,_ dull:h, banery, shocks. $1950. i~~;J~~r~r.:~~~~~::~ and To Vinnie and Kathy-a real special couple. CARIBBEAN-only $189 roundtrip air to 837.ecl73. ~~~~ =~~v~~o~t~ ~::w~~e'1:~~ somewhere sunny & warm . Hitch a ride . :n~t"~:S:~;t~2f~ ~M-~~ WID, microwave, a'ld bdrm. fum lnxe if needed . Spring Break Price-Buster Vacalions l Jamaica, Remember: Valentine's Day is just another EUROPE this summer? Only $1601 Airhitch FOR SALE-·10 apd Raleig Record . Exeat Convenient to 95 and 495. $300/mo plus 112 day--ilt1joy them ail together. 212·864·2000. 4 bed/1 bath house. All applianees. No pets. util . Call Leah 798-9178. ~~~~:r!"~~~ i ~~~:i~~~·. ~ya\r:e~ ..~~ cond 150.00.652-4522. Jan - rm Sorry about the other night, Melissa ~; . cart1)Us $950 8 month + utility. Ph. " 73B· WANTED: HOUSEMATE-available 311 . Walk s:'~Jsot~~s:b',~3t~ality vacations. four ADOPTION: Warm loving family of three. For Sale. KEG MEISTER. CALl455-1204. Nurse Mom, Developer D&d, and 6 year-old ~g ~so deposit. $350/mo + 112 utilities. WXDR newscaster B.K. has the silky smooth have Iota of love 10 share with your prec:ious CHEAP! FBI/US SEIZED. '89 Mercedes ... $200: Houses for rent Convenient location. Close to 54 Dave Milsom, what have you done with the sexiest voice ever ... YUM. baby. Call Terri and Paul mllect anytime. (215) '86 VW ... $50 : '87 Mercedes ... S100; '65 U. of 0 . and shopping. Clean and well kept. naming blue sb'eak? 446·3477. Avail. 311 . $625/mo. plus util. Call John at 73t· PAID INTERNSHIP-Available to CHRISSY PALMER IS THE BEST LKB LmLE ~.~e·~4~~~~~~:~~~~s:~~~~ 7998 (diJIOf) or73t-7858 (eve). 0 SISTER-LOVE MARTA. MUSIC for LESS I The Alpha Phi Omega BOOK 801·379-2929. CopyrightiOE10KJC. =~:!r~';~r~i~s~~~~~i~~s~r"(~e;i ~~l~n~ ~C.~~~~:o~':;~ ~a~~~ :~;,J::rtGt~~a~ EXCHANGE is dealing in used CO's and tapes 655-6483. opponunlty for men and women. Call nowl 1· Rumour has it that Paul Price is getting as huge WANTED as possible. tool Check us cui 2nd ftoor, Student Center FT . LAUDERDALE-BAHAMAS. 3 nights In Ft. 800-736-6064. ' February 10·28. Lauderdale-auise 10 Bahlwnas, 2 nights lhare· COUNSELORS: CAMP WAYNE, co-ed "ReviiWt personals are stra-Jge."- The R. Congra1Uiadons Tom and Sandy-are ycu used crulsa back and stay in Ft. Lauderdale last ~rr.;~:~~~a:~~s:,d R=~~~ - ~~f to the Word ·nance· yet? WANTED: A I~Wt good men and women. Be a night. For 2, total is $400. Cali Darrell 456· ~~~~~s~~=~~::r~v:~~"'~i Resident Assistant. Anand an interesl session 3600. ycur lifer Counselors: Tennis, Swim, (W.S.I. ROOMMATE WANTE~27 yr. old returning Hey Cartona, Can f borrow the outfit you wore lor details. college student needs non-smoking roommate to your court appearance? 'Thanx. Love B~We miss you. love M.E.V. 1 For sale: oompletely renova!Bd towrhouse, 190 to share 1 bedroom, mostly furnished, Towne Veronica. Alpha Xi Delta-Initiation is righl around the e6~r:;~ea1/. v;::,e;:,~. 's~~~~r~·G~~~=!~i~~: Sir John Cedar just lost Alam'a Oime.. .again . Madison Drill&. New kitchen, CIAC, 2 baths, Aerobics , Nature/Camping, month + 112 util. 458-0393 bend. ~~~~a:.e·~ - ~ KT : Well , here it is, the lost Vaienti~e · s Day 1 Oance/Cheerleading. Guitar, Batik, Sculpture, SPRINGBREAK SAILING BAHAMA5-48 It ~ttsgd5rJN: re~ . ~~v.;~ ~2~~~~:J'~E~ Ceramics, Painting, Silkscreen, Photography, Alpha Xi pledges-We can'l wail to ha\18 you 908-741·9199. Drama, Self Defense. Other positions available. HELP WANTE~SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: -~~s7J~!~~~·s~~:!~'ro~~ ta~ ~~~~~~Y~~:~h~uc;~~.:,r~d~~~: as our sisters! On Campua lnterviewa, Monday, March 18th Children's Beach House, located on Lewes Beach Delaware, is seeking program Karen SgiFriday ... ycu hoser dudetl8. With Cabin & Meals $488 Each-CALL 88 VW Cabriolet651< miiee, tires, AC, HNcass. 1 ANYTIME t-800-9911-7245 (SAL). Ladies of U of Dl Check cut the sislerhood of Black $8750 o.b.o. 292-2084. lfar?. counselors for our summer residential camp. LAMBDA KAPPA BETA! Spring Rush ~~~-~~e~i~R~~ ~:rfnio~7/g~ ~ We serve children of normal potenlial with FRESH BAGELS-5 VARIOUS CREAM (516) 889·3217 or write 12 Allevard St., Lido The baautiful ones always smash the picture lnformadon Night: Sunday, March tst-7:30-9 Burton Snowboard used 3 times $275 ~org . Beach, N.Y. 11581. Include your school phone communication and mild orthopedic disabilities. CHEESES INCLUDING LOX-PASTRIES, p.m. at Rodney CIO Lounge. number. If building self-confidenca in special children BAGEL CHIPS. COLLEGE SQUARE SHOP ~t~::S.~~ 190 skis w/ bindings 150 inlerests you, call 655-4288. CENTER-453-1362. rm only teasing .. Tai Chi Chua-1 Group Meeting this WED. 5 p.m. FUNDRAISER. We're looking for a top ALPHA PHI WE'RE LOOKING FOR YOU .•. Cali Jolin, 837-8390 for more info. 8 NEED MONEY? WORK IN YOUR HOME , !:~=7~.drvrR~ ·~a~IA'~~ : r~~!~~~:Zd ~:;::~'~n~rs~~-s~~~g~iz:~~~ WHEN YOU WANT , WITH CONVENIENCE ALPHA PHI 1 1 Jeanne-737·g539. week marketing project on campus. Call 800- OF HOME OFFICE NEARBY. FOR ALPHA PHI ~~~k:?~ o~~~~u sWf~t~n ~~~m ~6 y~; 592·2121 . Betsy ext 114 or Rick ext. 123. APPLICATION SEND S.A.S.E. TO WARSIMM ~i~~ :esha;;"~~~~~an.!,~:': Bookstore until Tueada~.. . and buy IHem for 1g89 PONTIAC LEMANS GSE. AIR, BOSE g:fJ~~ ~TORS P.O. BOX 1043 NEWARK, Booger is the rule ... Loo Is the exception. please call Amy at 837-8833 or at the Review, 5 231·2771 . STEREO, 38K mi. BOOK VALUE $5500. NEED CASH-WE NEED STUDENTS TO ALPHA PHI PLEDGES gel exci ted for ~~~~A~~~~~ r!'f!:. s~C:~t:,l BOOK OFFERS AROUM> $4500. 455-1226. ' STUFF SALES CIRCULARS! EXCELLENT inspiration weeki WAGEs--$3.00 PER EXVELOPEI Send '?Jil Wanted: person with calligraphy skills 10 do ~~ :,e :u-s:~~::' ~:~ay~ AVAILABLE 1984 NISSAN 300ZX. low mileage. Original small number ol wedding invitations ASAP. Call condition. $5,900. 529-1589. x8395 days or (4t0) 287·3727. BALLOON TRAVEL SPRING BREAK TRIPs­ ~=:.:~.t~~ call Mereditl or Amy at the owner. Good ~~~.Et.~.~xc~~~6~ksm'~·E~ NJ TRIPS TO CANCUN AND THE BAHAMAS AFFORDABLE WORDS, INC. 738-7133. Term 08731 . FROM $369. CALL PAUL AT 456-5888. •papers, etc. Reasonable Rates. PERSONALS ~~ ~~l.:·=;:;;;;:.. ~~ BOB. rM SORRY ABOUT THE SCRATCHES ~~::,ue~r~r!a~t~dc':.W ~~= ~~-~~:.n~~-:~o~ Word processing. $1 .75 per page. 731-1338. (h), Avail: March 25. ~%~~'t~ii~f~:~4~~;"'nt Make The GYN Department al Student Health Meredith or Amy. CONFIDENTIALITY Servica offers pregnancy 1esti ng with options BUT YOU SHOULD HAVE USED PROTECTION. ASSURED. CREATIVE NAIL DESIGNS for formals, Roundtrip plane dckel to Florida. Newark to Gain valuable JOB experience m have FUN I counseling, routine gynecologic care, and Okay, Larry ... consider this a squeeze. !itfU ~=: ==r~:n:.~ ~ CATHY RITTER-GOOD LUCK THIS Thelevi- at 831·277t and ask for Amy or WEEKEND. WE LOVE YOU-YOUR BIG , Meredith. CONFI!l:NTIALITY ASSURED. GRAND BIG AND GREAT GRAND BIG. Amy at ·Eat more bananas?-What does that do?" ~:~~vi=t~-h~·o~a3= .cail

J .I.C. Hardnoser seems to have removed If you have a forret or know someone who Dean 's nail. does, please call The Review at 831 -2771 and ask for Amy or Meredith. • Jurbs-What do you think this is-Alaska?" The Review is lOOking for women with breas 1 Thanks for a great pledge semester Michelle implants who are willln~ to talk about their D.-we're almost there! Love, ALPHA CHI pledges. GtlAe=~ED . Call Lau,il'!"~:!'!L~~ 2771 . Loopy Loa IS NOT carry-on baggage to LAI If you are a student who has ever used GEOGRAPHY GRAD STUDENTSIFACULTYI steroids, or are currently using tlem, and would STAFF Mark this date-31t4192. like !D lalk about your expenences please call The Review and ask for Larry or Paul. 831· If I could have anything in the world for free, I 277t . CONF1DENTIALITY ASSURED.

\ I 88. THE REVIEW. February 21, 1992

Hello from your Aunt. I certainly "H~hah," I said. It might leave you with a headache. Crossword puzzle hope all of you arc adjusting nicely to I love a challenge and, with my the rigors of the Spring Semester, nephew Elmo's help (he dresses like a And now, to your• leuers. Please getting plenty of sleep and eating all ragamuffm all the time), donned some keep them coming. your vegetables. ripped clothing and was off to the My nephew Elmo awaits the Spectrum. Dear Aunt SJlWliOOi, coming of each new semester with the Hells Bells! They were loud but I I'm dating one guy, but I'm not sure enthusiasm of the recently buried. His learned some of their songs. And there I like him. Do you think it's okay for books are too expensive, he complains, was a lot of head-shaking and fist­ me to see another guy without his teachers arc slave-drivers. He pumping. Singing and dancing, too, if boyfriend II fmding out? doesn't like his classes, he hates the you can believe it. cafeteria food. The lead singer looked like Vinnie, Runaround Sue The fact is, he doesn'tlike new my dearly departed husband, may he things. Change, like polyester rest in peace with the worms. He sang Dear Sue, pantsuits, scares him. Which reminds like Vinnie, too. Cheat all you want. A career In me ... And. for a short time, I thought he politics awaits you. Date two men II I went to an AC/DC concert once. was Vinnie, back from the dead. I you want to, also. Just remember, They played at the Spectrum in rushed the stage and went to give him though, to marry both or them, you Philadelphia. the old what-for. have to ao Utah. "What kind of music do these peppy That was when some youngsters play?" I asked the kindly whippersnapper pushed me back into Dear Aunt Spumoni, drug-freak who sold me a ticket for the crowd. Do you think the University should roughly the price of a Yugo "BITCHIN' STAGE DIVE," the make it mandatory for all freshmen to subcompact. boy I landed on screamed. take a tour of the Morris Library? "Heavy metal," he said. "I didn't dive," I explained. "I was "Is that anything like polka?" I pushed. I was trying to talk to my The Librarian «') 199 I Unlled Feature Syndicate asked. husband Vinnie." ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED "Not hardly," he said and handed "Ain't no Vinnie in the band," the Dear Librarian, me my ticlcet. boy said. I corrected his poor grarrunar Yes, I do think all freshmen 1 Lawyers: DA C E .A CE PI LED s• Inside, there were a lot of people, and thanked him. should tour the library, as well as abbr. OB AN • R AV E • AR OSE some old and some young. They didn't Was my face ever red. 5 Reimbursed 01 R T • A ME R • LO OSE Trenton, N.J., so that they learn 9 Antilles look like child killers, cannibals or AD OR E. p R EV EN TED So listen to your Aunt. Don't fear what happens to people who pick Island politicians-they looked mostly like new experiences, embrace them. Go 14 Food program DE L E T E N E T S their noses . 15 - In a blue AN .Ts. IN T• •••ACT you or me. into each class with hope and joy. Take moon ••T I •cGH T S .A T T E S T E R I went because older-than-God every opponunity to explore this big, Letters to Aunt Spumoni can be 16 Spanish title AR lA GU •P OLE 'Pops' Morgan said AC/DC was blue world. selll, via campus mail to: 11 Otherwise Y• 18 Selves Ml S T ••AK EN .p L E NT Y corrupting our good American youth. 1bere is comfort in whal we know. Aunt Spumoni 19 Be furtive E S T. BE NT • R oc He chain-guzzled his Geritol and told You can embrace the familiar. but do do TN Review 20- Seeger .c EN T• DE ST •••I N E me I would not be able to stand five so with caution. Stwklll Celller B-1 21 Doctrine ••TH RO T T L E R. SA VOR minutes of their "noise." And don't ever stage-dive head fll'St. Newark, DE 19716 23 Sect members HO I S E R IC .T OON 24 Toll T• 26 Ready to eat E R AT o• Sl LO •o RNE 28 Bus. abbr. MA LA R. T E L L .R YES 29 Refuse to commit kin oneself to 29 Plums 33 Kiosk 66 Nature 30 Severe 36 Sailed back 67 Family - 31 Shopping - WALK TO U OF D and forth 32 Antlered MDDEL!i WANTED 37 Fuel DOWN animals PARK PLACE APARTMENTS 38 Food fish 33 Bed support 39 Vital fluid 1 Capable 2 Floor layer 34 Sea movement For figure drawing class • Wall to Wall Carpet • Air Conditioned 40 Time of day 35 By and by 41 Hubbub 3 Seed coat Heat and Hot Water Included 4 Stowing 36 Abundant Tuesday and Wednesday 42 Untrained 39 Animal Newly Renovated Hallways and Laundry Rooms 43 York and Ord (freight) 5 - jusllce offspring EFFICIENCIES, ONE, TWO AND THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS 44 Strains 40 Unhappy 1-1/2 hr. sessions $30/session 46 "Take a-" 6 Broadway financier 42 "- Bias" Mon.-Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 10-4 47 Story line 43 Pro 48 Sincere 7 Object of St. Andrews School NO PETS devotion 45 Join ends of 52 Invoice 46 Dog Corner of Short L;Jne Distributes 8 Abandonment Contact Peter Brooke 378-9511 From 5375 55 48 Forefather 368-5670 and Elkton Road 57 Canso or Cod 9 Burro 58 Once more 10 Depended 49- beaver 60 Auto pioneer 11 Platoon, e.g. 50 Ill will 61 Opposed: 12- china 51 Past- dial. 13 River boats 52 Thump 62 The moment 22 Weary 53 - Sikorsky 63 Plaintiff 25 In addition 54 Passageway 64 Stabilizes 27 Notebook's 56 Moreover ~"WEPurALITrLEFuN A 65 Say "hello" 59 Tennis gear IN EvERY PizzA WE MAim!"

OK~OK A OK ~ OK ~ OK~OK ~ OK ~OK~ OK~O ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 0 ·February...... 22nd ~ l(L\f 0~ February...... 29th March ...... 7th ~ . ~ ~ . ~ March ...... 14th ~ ~ ~ Kappa Delta ~ March ...... 21st 0 0 ~ Sorority ~ ~ ~ Grott~zza i R~h&§U~m ~ the legendary taste ~ ~ ~ February 24 - March 4, 1992 ~ 0 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 0 ~ Concourse Area of Student Center ~ 0 0 ~ ~ Attention All Voice Parts i RushDates: March6-8, 1992 ~ ~ ~ ; Call the Greek Affairs Office for ~ Men&Women ~ more information: 831 -2631 ~ ~ ~ Sopranos, Altos, Tenors, & Basses O V~ OV~OV~OV~O V~ OV~OV~OV~OV~O

"History May Be Over, But Tile Search For Great Video Goes On And On" The Golden Blues announce AUDITIONS Monday, February 24,1992 6:00 p.m. Bacchus Theatre (basement of the Student Center) */Jtd£0 * Please prepare a short a cappella song and·a joke. (/)(J,t,(J,dt6tr~~~ Any questions, call Kristen at 456-5997.

l I. I r \

(ff•t• Comics February 21, 1992 • THE REVIEW. 89

I I I Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy®

l«l! I DOtl'T DIN fiVE Of THE WIINT TO EN61111EIIIf.NT : PRE -8RtOIIL TIILK 1180\.IT MEET5 P05T · PROPOSAL . OUR IIJED ­ DIN6!

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THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON ANDY PETH

8Wf., 3Z{ KW Z'f{ AUPifJte, fl()f(,l CHAff66 fO A ff{)flf(lff6 nAY! SHI)f l)f'. FKANK I 1"11!11.~ H!Af? 'IOU! 6lU! 32{ ... I

Sheep that pass In the night "Hey! C'mon, Jed! . • . Ease up on them hammers!" -Tile P~08l£M W/'(H MtJt.flf?t£ Pt~SOf(Alfrt{,j Af' Q()Aif1£f!BACK.

lH£3. FACT 15, PJH8N Alr1lfRICAN5 cnN UP THeiR NtiAJSPAPERS &V&I'

• i 81 0 • TH E REVIEW • February 21, 1992

STOP PAVING TOO MUCH for auto insurance We specialize M .S. V aro ne Sbarro Cale Restaurant and Bar with drivers Ins u ran ce age 1 7·30. C all Mike 93 E. MAIN STREET, NEWARK, DE • 731·2100 We forgive f ora one ticket. free N oone quote is refused. 655-3331 Have a Tight Budget? Friday Night Pizza Party Saturday • Spaghetti Featuring Live Guitar Music wfMeatbaUs Night Buy one slice of pizza and get a second slice Buy one plate for $3.99 and get a second plate FREE! FREE! 6 pm-9 pm - Saturday only

(Not included with any other discount) Standard Low Beer Prices - 64 oz. Pitchers .. POOL TABLE PIZZA AVAILABLE TILL CLOSING-2:00A.M. QIC PINBALL ,....------, ...... •...... • AEROBIC : THIS IS IT! YOUR ·LAST FITNESS CLASS CENTERS SCHEDULE ~CHANCE TO MAKE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • DUSC THE KEY TO • STUDENT FITNESS -SPRING 1992 FEB.24- MAY 15 YOUR SUCCESS! M/W/F

2:45PM NEWARK HALL Missy l'ctcrson 3:30PM MIRROR ROOM** Wendy Jones APPLICATIONS FOR DUSC COMMITTEE

9:30 AM MIRROR ROOM "'* Kim .Jostics CHAIR POSITIONS ARE DUE TODAY! 4:00PM NEWARK HALL .Janie Gahlc 6:00 PM MIRROR ROOM ** J cn Ncllany TIR Don't pass up the chance to get involved in the 11:00 AM MIRROR ROOM ** jen Hill 3:30 I'M MIRROR ROOM ** Jcn Ncll a ny 3:30PM NEWARK HALL .l en Hill issues that affect you! Open positions include: 4:45 PM MIRROR ROOM ** Anita Land 5:00 PM # PENCADER COMMONS Aimee l)crent 5:00PM NEWARK HALL Robin W ilson Lobby Chair 6:00 PM MIRROR ROOM ** Bobbie Bart (I Cornm nns IT I Cnmmnns Ill R) Public Relations Chair F l t0:45 AM MIRROR ROOM ** I Anita Land Special Projects Chair

~ese r ve a place in class by coming by the SFC

All those taking aerobic dance classes are asked to take personal responsibility for their Volunteers are also needed to work on Delaware own safety. Higher incidences of injuries are encountered in those taking more than 3 classes a week,panicularly ifthey"are high impact in nature. Wear appropriate clothing . and foorwear, drink water before, during and after class, maintain correct alignment, Day '92 ~nd other DUSC committees do nor perform high impac1 where ic is inapproprime 10 do so, lisren 10 your body and if it hurrs don 'r do it! Inform rhe iltstructor of any co ncerns. ask the instructor for low impac/ modificalions andfee/fr ee to contacr rhe Fitness Program Coordinator at 1582 when necessary. Updates wi ll be posted in /he front lobby ofCSB. Applications are due TODAY, Friday, February 21 at 4:00 ___, +----- pm in the Student Activities Office, 306 Student Center• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Attention: Communication, Business & English Majors PRSSA Your Preference. Relations Student Society of Beer. Beer. Beer. Public America The brands you want · Your Bridge to but can't find anywhere else. the Future· General Meeting Co111 Kegs. Monday, February 24 5:00p.m. AlwaYs 113 Newark Hall In Stock Benefits Professional Contacts STATE LINE Writing Experience ~ Hands-on experience in P.R. Internships State Line offers the largest selection on this coast! Mentor Program 1610 Elkton Rd. ·Elkton, MD · On the DE/MD border· 1-800-446-WINE , For additional information call Michelle at 239-3992. , .. ( ' '